davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Duke of Norfolk
 Joins Horse Guards

London. Nov. R-The 20-year- old Duke of Norfolk. the premier peer of England, has joined the Royal Horse Guards as a probation- ary second lieutenant. For some time there has been a great deal of speculation as to the career the youthful nobleman would adopt. He was unsuccessful in his preliminary examination for Christ church, Ox- ford. and it was thought for time that he would enter some big finan- cial house in the city to gain ex- perience for the management of his enormous estates.
 On attaining his majority next May. the duke will assume the duties of hereditary earl marshal of Eng land, at present undertaken by his uncle, Viscount Fitzalan. who is next in line for the title.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
TAX COLLECTIONS GAIN

A comparison of the tax collec- last night and the corresponding month of last years shows a gain of $16,129.64, Collector Bernadotte Loomis reports. The collections last month totaIed 359,462.24, as against S4s,332.6o in October. 1927. MT. Loomis today turned over to the city treasurer $56.73s.3S in property tax receipts, $1,S5S.3O in sewer as- sessment payments, $275.S4 for the street improvement fund, $3S.71 in street sprfnkling payments. and $551 from personal taxes.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Rask0b Claims New
 Hampshire for. Smith

New York. Nov. (UP)-John J. Raskob, democratic chairman. has no doubt but what New Hampshire will go democratic November ., he said today.
 "The French vote" he said, which undoubtedly will be the de- ciding factor in Tuesdays election. is overwhelmingly for Gov. Alfred E. Smith,"
 The democratic headquarters here recently has sent several spsaksrs into New Hampshire. Vermont and other New England states to address the French population in Its native tongue.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Real Estate News

Boleslaw Yuskiewicz to George Vishna uskas, assignment of mortg- age, 4S Woodland street.
 Hugh J. Russell to Antoni Man. kus. release.
 Antoni Mankus to Wladislaw Man. kus. $2.160 mortgage, North Burritt street.
 James E. Cecere Co.,, Inc, to Guis- seppa Inturrisi, mortgage, 32s Church street.
 Joseph M. Zuk to the Savings Bank of New Britain, es.50 mort gage. Silver street.
 Michael K. Krugelis to Bolesla V Yuskiewic4. assignment, Harvard street.
 Eda L. Kenyon to M. L. Rhodes $500 mortgage. Franklin street.
 Peter Denuzze to the Pennington Savings Bank, $7,5oo mortgage, Sex ton street.
 Michael Kaminsky to W. D. Ross- berg. assignment of mortgage, Oak land avenue.
 Arthur w. Williams to New Brit ain National bank, 5000 mortgage, Corbin avenue
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
TO BUILD LINER

Montreal, Nov. 1 R-The letting 40,00O gross ton liner for service be- tween Southampton and Quebec was announced today by E. w. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific railway.
 The vessel will be named the En- press of Britain, and will enter serv- ice in the spring of 1881. It will be built by John Brown company at Clydebank and will be 73O feet long. 27 foot beam. with a speed of "A knots. making possible a five day voya ye between Southampton and Quebec via Cherbourg. She will ac- commodate LIDO passengers.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
CHURCHILL WANTS TO
 STAY IN THE UNION
Chancellor of the Exchequer Ob' jects to Being Expelled for
 Political Reasons"

London, Nov. 1 R - Winston Churchill. chancellor of the ex- chequer. issued an emphatic pro- test today against being expelled from the National Brifklayers' union, after having been invited and inducted into the union by one Of its high officials"
 The chancellor. who holds . ticket signed by the general secre- tary of the union. declared that he is mot at all disposed to accept ex- pulsion."
 Expulsion is contemplated. says the Daily Herald (labor organ) be- cause MT. Churchills admission form was not in order and because he does not intend to earn his liv- ing by brick-laying.
 The chancellor voices the feal that his being thrust out would en- danger the position of other mem. bers of the union. Members, he pleads, should be given assurances that they will not be turned out for political reasons.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

City Items

"Jack" Gates. athletic director of Yale. will address gathering of the South Congregational church brotherhood Wednesday evening.
 Elmer w. Pape. president of the Adkins Printing Co.,, and former president of the Connecticut Valley Stationers' association. attended a meeting of the Association at the City club in Hartford last evening.
 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of St. Marks Episcopal church will speak on High lights of the general con- vention" at the annual assembly of the Girls Friendly society at Meri- den Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween party was given this afternoon by Richard and Bruce Rackliffe at their home at 9G Golf street, Maple Hill. The house was decorated in Halloween colors. Refreshments were served and games played.
 Those who attended were Louis Lockwood, Newton Whitmore, Doro- thy Elan, Verna Lockwood, Rowan and William Banford. Richard Elan, Betty Schubert. Aubrey How ard. Dudley Savard, Barbara John- son. Marjorie Pape. Philip Perry, Winston Perry, Ruth Goodale and Louis and Robert Teich.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
VETERAN ACTOR DEAD

Pawtucket. R. l.. Nov. 1 @- James Henry Lewis, veteran actor, died at his home today. During more than half . century on the stage he had appeared in predvc- tions with Edwin Booth, Nrs. Thomas Whiffen, David WArAeld. William Hodge and other theatrical celebrities. He was born in New York 7s years ego and came to Rhode Island in his boyhood. begin ming his career in amateur thsatri- calls. He leaves two daughters and . son.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
HOST TO LITTLE FRIENDS

Harold Malone, son of Mrs. Mar garet Malone of 96 Wallace street, entertained . number of little friends and playmates last night at 8 Hal lowe'en party. Games appropriate to the occasion were played and luncheon was served. The children present were attired in Halloween costumes. The home was attractive ly decorated with suggestions of the season.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
LITHUANIAN HALL RALLY

Constantine Jurgeia of New York city. Mayor A. M. Paonessa and At torney Thomas F. McDonough will speak at . rally for Lithuanian voters at Lithuanian hall. Park street, Sunday night at 7:3O o'clock. The Lithuanian Smith-for- President club is in charge.
 Tomorrow afternoon at e:3O at third ward democratic headquar- ters, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Halloran will sponsor a women's rally. In the evening at the same quarters, the junior division of the Al Smith club will hold 8 rally.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

finally winning and received . Aash- light. Sisto Vetre won the cracker contest and . hashliSht, being 6rst to eat a cracker and whistle.
 Refreshments were served by the auxiliary.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
ROCHE MYsTERIOUsLY ILL

Doctors have not yet determined the nature of the illness of William J. Roche of 1T Beaver street. who is at New Britain General hospital for observation. Mir. Roche is well known among the old time baseball players and is employed at the post office.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
CITY BUYS RIGHTS OF WAY

Rights of way for the new pipe line from Burlington to New Britain have been purchased by the board of water commissioners from A. Hu- benko of Walcott. Two parcels of land were concerned in the deal which involves an outlay of $6,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all my friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during my recent bereave- ment in the death of my beloved wife. Especially the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the First Baptist church and the Metropolitan Ins. Go. office stan. Signed,
 AUGUST GAUDIAN.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Funerals
Mrs. John A. Kallher1

Funeral services for Mrs. John A. Kallberg of 37 Wells street were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2:15 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev. Julius Hulteen of Hartford officiat- cd. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery.
 The pallbearers were Charles Ol- son. Enoch Johnson. s. J. Swanson, John Nelson. Edward Johnson and John Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
MAsONs GO TO BLOOMFIELD

.WHr5N14NO UO IO I1lNVONF lEIIO
 Members of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, will pay fraternal visit to St. Marks lodge of Bloomfield this evening. The Master Mason de- gree will be worked by the visitors. Autos will leave from in front of city hall at 6:30 o'clock. As many automobiles as possible are desired.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

A nozzle containing a chamber for soap has been invented for wash ing autos. The hose is attached to the nozzle and the water applied in tho usual way.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
AdOlph PAexkOwski

Funeral services for Adolph Pasz- kowski of 637 West Main street will be held tomorrow morning at 7:15 o'clock at the home and at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
 Military honors will be accorded him. A firing squad and pallbearers will be furnished by Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $214,4o3.706.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Mayor Paqnessa Summoned

Mayor Paonessa's political cam paigning was cut short this after noon when he was served with a summons to appear in superior court at Hartford to testify in the suit brought by A. Bernardo against I. Hoffman and other owners of the Strand theater. The lawsuit is for $15.000 damages in the death of the plaintiffs son. John. who was killed when the Strand theater roof blew of. The mayor will be expected to testify as to his investigation fol- lowing the accident
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Mrs. John Hill

Mrs. Emily (Harvey) Hill, 62 years old, wife of John Hill of 159 Vance street. died last night at her home following short illness.
 She was born in Billston, Eng land, October P, 1866. She emi- grated to this country 27 years ago and settled in New Britain. She has been active in the South Congre- gational church and its social affairs. She was the last surviving member of the American Foresters, an in- surance association.
 Surviving her besides her hus- band are four daughters. Mrs. Har- old Mount, Mrs. Arvid Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Carlson of Plainville, and Mrs. John Sunburn.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill. pastor of the South Congregational church. will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Deaths
Mrs. Sophronia T. Wilcox

Mrs. Sophronia T. Wilcox, widow of Ebenezer c. Wilcox and former resident of Kensington. died today at the home of her son. A. c. Will COX of West Lane street, Hartford.
 The funeral will be held at Brad ley funeral parlors at 2:3o o'clock. 45 Butler street. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Burial will be in East cemetery, Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

General Cigar Company. Inc. of New York. ended the first . months with a net profit of e1.SOO.07s. equal to $3.77 share on 407.s7o common shares, this compares to S2.s53,s ,s3s or $5.14 cents q share on 3SB,s common shares in the correspond ing 1927 period.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

AUGUST GAUDIAN.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

The New Orleans cotton exchange has appointed committee to con sider the proposed change in unit of contract trading to 50 bales.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
WaN Street B1eh

The New Jersey Zinc company of New York has voted an extra divl- dend of $2, payable Dec. 10 to hold CTS ot record Nov. 20.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

New York. Nov. R-Indepen- dents and U. S. Steel Corporation subsidiaries in the Youngstown dis trict established . monthly produc- tion record in October. it was an- nounced today. Blast furnaces steel plants and rolling mill departments operated at q record rate.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
MAKE LAST FIGHT
 ON FLOOD MEASURE
7ilson Still Hopes to Get Satis-
 factory Bill

Washington, April 4 P-Believ- ing that presidential approval of the senate Jones flood control bill IS yet possible, under certain favorable cir cumstances, house administration forces. after a Checkup of defeats received in initial voting battles. de- cided today to make a final effort to change the measure as far as possible to meet the objections of President Coolidge.
 Despite rejection yesterday Of the White House position on one major amendment, Representative Tilson of Connecticut, the house republican leader. expressed the opinion that the crux of the fight between the president and those favoring the Jones bill would hinge on the at- titude of the house toward the rail- road damage and land compensation sections of the bill.
 Tilson. who for ten days has wag- ed campaign to whip the bill into line with MT Coolidge's views, pre- dictod that If these damage provi- sions were revised materially that some hope still might exist that the measure will receive presidential sanction. 1T, however. this were not done, he forcsaw nothing but a preside cntial veto.
 The bills supporters Tilson con tended lcSsencd their chances to have the measure signed when they turned down an amendment to have states rather than the federal gov ornmont pay for levee rights of way along the spillways and floodvays. They also should have accepted the desired changes in the Bonnet Carre and New Madrid river bank spill ways, 7ilson said.
 What reaction Mir Coolidge would have regarding these proposals. Til son said he did not know but he felt certain that the White House would do if the damage sections were not changed.
 The republican leader announced that he proposed to offer an amend ncnt to revise the damage proyi- sions to meet the presidents views.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
Present Month May Set
 Record for Rainfall

Boston, April o4, P'-Rain con- tlnued in most sections of New Eng land today with the prospect that the current month will he recorded as one of the wettcst in recent years.
 The normal April rainfall of 5:3 4 inches already has been exceeded with nearly 2 week to go. During Inc night, 90 of an inch of rain was recorded. increasing to 4.Se inches the months total to date.
 Showers were forecast for ton1or- TOW in southern New England, with rain or snow tonight and tomorrow in northern sections
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
.Bi,-N li\ .;y:,

Iorn.& Young. roHtralt" .o:f5-SchIoe man & Clark. ItIu
 eougs
 5.ar-ray ytor n- lMr5 duets 5:ia-- Jor Da'ls. M.1ody Man t--J,Eizh congregation wo2fu'u C:@p-kenu' ensemble
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

7--Roscn & kabram. duets 7:15-Wrigh1 and Wrong. harmony 7:5d-Will Oaklands Chateau N-"Three I-ittl, Sachs" le:1e-Don Roberts, tenor 1o:25-Poems by \. T. G. 10:So--Club Jacks orchestra !1-Tommy Gott's orchestra 1i:$p-Charlcs Strickland's orch.
 76o-WpAP-3ao >.@r-"The Cavaliers @:$o--Sheridan theater orchestra lo-Nevs flashes
 S1O-WLWL-3.O G-Paulist League Hour 6:05-Marie Hauth. soprano o:2p-LisieuN ensemble t,45--"ls God Good?' J. M,ncndcZ Com wealth hour 7:o5--Constanrinc kuzls. baritone i 1.15--Josrph Martucci, organ 7:$o-"Timcly Topics NJ. Williams 7:41-opcra Bits S1O-NNCA-3.o a-Sclbcrt ljUrsters 1:Go-Aunty's Chat: studio program >--Columbia Park concert N:2o---l raEClcrs cnterta lnmcnt 1 Y--NandOmat adventure period l ! 10-Fordham Gardens orchestra lp:So-Joe Wards orchestra ! 11~-"Mc Alpineors" dance orchestra : 2-The Early Birds
 s6O-WGBS-3lo 5:50--"The Village Growers 5-Cnclc Gee Bee ,:&0-Nanderbill Quartet l >:3o-kelso Mixed Quartet 4-Parents' Exposition, speakers,
 Robert De For at. Lawson Purdy.
 Thomas Adams; St. Paul's Chor-
 lsters
 9:O-WPCH--326 ! J--Germau lesson . , &o---k,lmo Russ. pianist { i:45- Marjorie Marriott, T ashions' 6--Brooklyn anIusoments; songs l |6:45,-Theatricai Portrait Gallery
 920-NRNN-3:6 ! French Humor' : 7.05 Marie Basscn, Eleanor Davis,
 duets ] 7&o-"Naturc' Electricity" II. so- 7:45-Congers Musical Message I--Edison Hour of Music 9--"Whos Who in Music" { a:15--Ada Kopt soprano i 9. 9.So--"Planetary Communication,
 II. Gernsback , 9:45-New Venice orchestra l 10:3 3o--Rob Mcdonald, ukulele lo:45--Dr. Newman \. Wlnkle, pl- anist
 l-Scrcnadcrs dance orchestra
 8'O-WABC-3O8 5:S0-Buchwaald children's period 6:0l--De Stefani's orchestra b:So--Trcne Davis, pianist 6:45- American Banking Series 7:05-Granda Grill orchestra i 1:30- -MaXChopnick. Law 7:15-"TWo Droys Of Scotch S:01-Neteran of Foreign Wars;
 Ridgewood orchestra a:05-Chamb Of Commerce ! 9:l5-MeNcan Good Will hour il0:17-WaldorfA Astoria orchestra l1-Granada Grill hour l1:30--lIal Lc Wins Collegians
 1O2O-WGL-28i ] 6:o5-RusS. composer; Tanner, bar- | :3o-Palace orchestra May Sims, 'Ikuielc Lady, 7;15--Junean Quartet 1.45--"New York; hour S--Bill Wilandcr's Bnddics S:3o-"Eyes of School ChiId' S:i5- Francisco Eacimo, gultarls'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
New York Stations
l1O-MNNl-i.6

5.O-MNNC-j!6 G:eo-- Market high spots 6:I5-M Marie Pctrullo koncskN. solos t:.5-B Baseball scores G:3u-Italian lessons 1:3o--Polioe alarms, scores t:3o--Air College N:l5-t'ookic Cohen. songs S:30-"Medicinc Heroes, Dr. Vein
 stein S;55-Piano selections s-"Tha Dictionary Habit g:20-Hcrman Nculnan, pianist Drama of tonmunlcatlol a:to-I.a aura Consaul, contralto b. Arrighi Singers lp:.3U-F' F'olice alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
,yN-NGN. ~chcn"ctad,
REACH LEFT IDRIt \E..

Phihdrlphia. April 2i ttID-AI- 'I'.d ]. Reach. second has"lnan O. ii., old Nthlctirs. and sporting good manufacturer left Il forum" oi lHor' than q million dollars. an inventors of in, estate shoH "d today RoacI diod Jan. II. The Salvation Army he Young Mems Christian as-orla ton and the Young Women < Chris ti5n association received b"qucsts |" S5u.o"p each.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
Through he Static

Conditions were pretty poor last night and distant stations came in weak or with plenty of static. We tried hard to get WIZ but succeeded only in getting $ lot of racket and Ehlstling sounds. Anything beyond New York was out of the question.
 Wagner and Gounod will be rep resented Tn the second Manninb- Bowman concert illustrating opera music. This program will come through WTIC al 2 o'clock and nill include selections from Wagners ''Tannha user and from Gounod $ 'Faust.'
 At $50 the same station will broadcast a program by the First l>istrict American Legion which will include a selection from The Con necticut Yankee" some wartime melodies and popular numbers.
 \ dramatlza,ion of Rip Van NInkle will be broadcast through WEAF and associated stations q. 1;30 and should prove interesting. The varied tbemese of the play will be Illustrated by musical back ground.
 Dhn DoWnes. noted music critic of Inc Times will be on the air at $ o'clock through WEAf'. at which time he will describe Finnish Music and it's greatest exponent, Jean Sibelus Jcan Thesof will sing two Finnish soigs as illustration of the works Of this composer.
 Naeners Prize Song from "The Meistersinccr' will be heard tonight at $50 over WTlC during the regu- lar Seiberlins period. 4 tenor solo, nyoraks Songs My Mother Taught Me" and 4 duet "Across the still Lagoon will also be heard.
 Elsie Ferguson will be heard at 1:30 over WEAF when she will give the balcony scene from 'Eomeo and Juliet" and in Oscar Wilde's selfish Giants" which will be presented with musical accompaniment,
 Paul Nnlteman and his orchestra will broad dcast over WTlC at l o'clock in the morning a program which will feature t'"rdc Grofc ; Blue Fantasy" and number Of popular selections.
 r.. 0. Whitfield, tenor, will render fcur selections through WIZ at ,:lo tonight. He has selected Tosti's s Parted" and Balfc's "Then Gou'll Remember Me" from The Bohe- milan Girl'' as his feature numbers.
 \ number of popular selections will he featured at s o'clock by thG Strom mbers-C Carlson soXtette. which will come through WIZ and other stations. Numbers like TreaSur" Chest of Memory. Let Me Call You Sweet heart. Memories, In the Eve /; ming by the Moonlight and others will be heard,
 A progra m by the winners of the contest conducted last year by the l National Federation of Music Clubs will be broadcast tonight at 9 o'clock through WIZ. The program will lnclud" many instrumental and vocal selections. among them selec- l lions from Nerdis I'll Trovatore .iszt's "CampanelLa. Woodman' $ All the Worlds In Love" and Scar la1tis Sonata in A.
 Opera selections will be featured turing the Continental music period which goes on the air 3t h o'clock through the same station. Some of the numbers will be Ballet Musi . rom Faust selection from Mas sanet's "Manon.' selection from Nerdi's La Forza d"l Destino, and selections from Rossini's "l.a 'en- rronto ola
 Mozartss < "Thc False Gardener sll be q feature numb'i' during the :slumber Music period at | o'clock
 l..
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
5OO-NDRC. New Haycn--.GS

a-MerehaNts musical period. f:S0-Time, thoater review and
 news, weather report i;A5-Amcrican Hour Broadcast ,--Prot. Luno's symphony orchestra Vocal selections >:50-N!olln and plano solos a--Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
113o-NICC. Bridgcport-266

E-NtrchanIs Hour V Studio program
 7:@9--The Propeller Club of T. 5 ,:$"--Riiz Ball Room orchestra 9--Studio program *:55-Neath,r forecast, news lu--i,itE Ball Room orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

phony ill D Major,' Paderewski's "Mcnuct." d Naldteufel waltz, Mon Revue" and Gounod's "Judex.'
 IL C.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
TUESDAY. Eastern standard Time. New England States
TUESDAY
56o-WTIC, Har1ord-536

VI s.oa5-Time news and summary ot
 program. 6:S6- Waldorf Astoria dinner music. f:55-Ea se ball scores. .-Noter's ser,lce-"The Farm Pro
 hlem"
 .:3@-Proera m rom NEG studios S-Iusical program S:30-Progran from NEG studios. 9-Manntne Bow man concert g:3o--Firsj district American Ie-
 zion program, lU-- Program from Ni}C studios. la:5e Worthy Hills dauc> orrhrs-
 t!H. 1l-palas p'or orchestra. tl:G0-- Jan,rnn'9 Hoibrau orche -trl 12-- Program from NEC studios Paul Nhjfeman and orchestra -Tinlt news and weather.
 50o-WDRC. New Haycn-.Gs a-Merohants musical period f:So-Time, thoater review and
 news, weather report f:a5-Amcrican Hour Broadcast .-Prot. Luno's symphony orchestra s-Nocai selections >;80--NIoln and plano solos a--Tinle.
 113o-NiCt. Bridgcport-266 @-Merchants Hour Studio program 1:&9-The Prop,llor Club of |. $. ,:$n--Ritz Ball Room orchestra @-Studio program Weather forecast. news lG-Hitz Ball Room orchestra
 S0o-NsZ. >princ6eId--333 , 5.t5--Canc,r ttlk-pr Georg. So f--Weathrr report f:4.-Naroon i and White ser,nadcrS d:50-NeNs and time s.35-Maroon 5 and White srrenad-
 CTS
 :45-EasGbull scores 6:50--E. N. NcNeel .-Berry Fashion Hour ,:30-Studio program s-Program from NEG studios S:5o-M Musical program 9-Spanish War Veterans program lo-Time and news. l0:o5-Alone the North Shore Of
 the St. Lawrence with Howard
 Williamson. iJ:20-Dush in DiAle-A presenta-
 lion
 1l:15-Tlme and weather
 85O-WNAC-W WEBS, Boston-I6I r--Ted and His Gang f-Juvenile Smilers 6:3o-Dinncr dance .--Dok's Junior Sin nfonians ,:3U-Jimmie Gallagher : 1:45-Lady of the 1Nories S-Orsan recital-Del Castillo S:30-op'ry House Tonight a:15-The Arlington Quintette g:50-To De announced
 58O-WEEl. BO>tOn-5Us 6--Elks Hotel orchestra { f:35-\eWspaper sidelights 5:35-\cWs 5 6:44-Juvenilc Gems 6:45-Big Brother Club .:3U-Program from New York S--The Pilgrims 3:50-Program from New York iU:30--\cWs tp:35-- f.lks Hotel orchestra ll:3o Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

Apples exported from th" lmtoa States in 1'-7 filled %.hi2.""8 bar. r.ls and G.4U7uoo boxes.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

Mozart's "1'hc tals" Gardener ill be q feature numl'I' during the Slumber Music period at II o'clock over WIZ. other numbers played by