davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
VERDUN BLED
GERMAN ARMY,
SAYS GENERAL
A Dagger in Our VitaIS,
Crown Prince Wilhelm
Writes in Article.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS, Dec. 22.-Verdun-the
battered fortress that was a ram
part for Paris-was pictured today
as a dagger that bled the arteries
of the German army in additional
memoirs of Crown Prince Wilhelm
of Germany, who commanded the
Fifth German army on the western
front.
ILLUSTRATION, publishing the
memoirs, pictured unknown facts of
The war and quoted the crown
prince:
TN the long line from Holland,
Verdun was like a dagger always
sticking into the vital parts and
emptying the arteries Of the Ger
man army"
Strategy Planned 10 Years
In his memoirs, the crown prince
explains that German army STRAIT
egg planned ten years before had
anticipated defeat Of The French in
open warfare. Verdun was consid-
cred, but tactics had made it's siege
over-elaborate and the crown
princes army, deprived Of ade~
quate reinforcements because of the
stubborn resistance of the French
forces, faced the series of sturdy
emplacements about Verdun.
The stubborn fight which GEN.
tered about Verdm-the terrific
bombardments that 'educed many
of the forts to powdered masonry
are matters of well-known history.
Sends Greeting
The crown princes admiration Of
the French commanders defense
took a gallant turn on New Years
day, 1915.
Illustration showed documents.
produced for the first time, bearing
the princes autograph.
A German captain, leading buglers
bearing a white flag of truce
through the advance French lines,.
carried a card to General Sarrail,
the French commander at Verdun.
The card read;
II wish to my chivalrous adver-
sary happy New Year,
Signed,
WILHELM, GROWN PRINCE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
Speedy Relief
for Sore Throat
Safe Prescription Requires
No Gargling

No longer is it necessary TO gargle
or to choke with nasty tasting patent
medicines or gargles to relieve sore
throat. Now you can get almost in
slant relief with one swallow of
famous Doctors prescription called
Thoxine. 1t has a double action, re-
lieves the soreness and goes direct to
the internal cause not reached by gar
giles, saives, and patent medicines.
Thoxine does not contain iron. chic
reform or dope, is pleasant tasting,
harmless and safe for the whole family.
Also excellent for coughs; stops them
almost instantly. Quick relief guaran-
teed or your money back. 35c Coo and
81 0.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Theodore Frederick, 1902 Franklin
place, Ford roadster, license l0-893,
from in front of ia East Vermont
street.
Russiaville Sales Company, Rus
siaville, Ind, Ford roadster, dealers
license, from Virginia avenue near
Washington street.
Joseph S. Brooks, POOP Hover
street, Chevrolet coach, 621-166,
from Sherman drive and Twenty
fifth street.
Marshall France, 944 Eastern ave-
nue., Willys-Knight touring, Ohio,
576-596, from Pratt and Pennsyl-
vania streets.
Earl Ford, 1049 High street, Chew
rolet coupe, 623-822 from court street
and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
TWIN BABIES GET HOME

Illinois Couple Successful Among
Seventy-TwO Seeking WinSlOw Pair
BU Times Special
WINSLOW, Ind, Dec. 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Powell, Mat
toon, Ill, have been chosen from
among seventy-two persons to be
foster parents of Catherine Fac
and Maxine Rae Nolan, twins
whose mother died at their birth
two weeks ago.
Five other children were left
motherless by Mrs. Nolan's death.
and their father, Joseph Nolan, Of
fered the twins as a gift to any
couple who would assure them a
good home. He declared he was
unable to care for all the children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
AIDS CHILD RESEARCH
George A. Ball Gives $4,000 to Fund
to Study Disease.

President Hugh NICK. Landon of
the Huesmann foundation for med
ical research in children'S diseases
at James Whitcomb Riley hospital
today announced reception of a $4,000
check for the fund from George A.
Ball, Muncie manufacturer.
This is the first contribution made
since the foundation was created
shortly after the death of Louis c.
Huesmann, president o fthe Central
Supply Company, whose estate went
in part to the formation of it.
The Ball family built the nurses
home at the Indiana university hos
pitfalls group here and have con-
tributed largely to the Riley hos
pital, which is entirely devoted to
caring for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
Wet Trouble

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 22.-It's
just one thing after another
for Roy Kennedy. While he
was on trial in Delaware cir
cult court charged with violat-
ing the dry law, officers raided
his home and found sixty-eight
quarts or home brew. He was
being tried on a charge filed
after a raid Oct. q which re-
suited in seizure of 275 quarts
of beer. A jury convicted him
on evidence of the first raid
and he was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to sixty days at the
penal farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
+ Oppose Higher Gasoline Tax
By United Press

BIZ JUltcU PFeSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. o.
Directors of the Terre Haute
Automobile Club are on record as
against raising of the gasoline tax
rate from 3 to 4 cents a gallon
which is to be proposed at the 1929
session of the general assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
U. S, MAY BUY
GERMAN BONDS
TOPAY ALLIES
Project to Put Preparations
on Commercial Basis
Draws FrOWnS.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-State
department officials today awaited
the first formal move by the Euro
pean allies in project which event.
ually may result in the flotation of
millions of dollars worth of German
separations bonds in the United
States.
Sir Esme Howard, British ambas-
sador, has been appointed spokes-
man for the allies who desire Amer
lean participation in the reparationS
conference tentatively fixed for next
spring at which the entire problem
will be reviewed. He is expected
to ask the United States to name
representatives to the conference.
Outline Plan of Allies
American diplomats abroad al
ready have outlined to Secretary of
State Kellogg the general inten-
lions of the allies. The United
Press was informed it will be the
policy of this government to refuse
official or unofficial participation in
the conference.
But if these allies desire to select
and appoint private Americans to
membership, Secretary Kellogg, on
request, would state whether or not
this government objected to the APP
pointments.
Consistent ru1nOrs have indicated
the conference will discuss com
nnercialization" of German rep
arations. This would involve flo
cation of a huge bond issue, the
proceeds of which would be used to
retire all or part of Germanys rep
arations obligations. The allies
might use all or part of the funds
thus received to reduce their war
debts to this country.
Sell Bonds to q. S.
The question Of reducing the to-
tai of war debts to the sum which
could be obtained by the allies in
a lump sum payment of German
reparations might easily come be-
fore the conference, officials fear.
A large portion Of the potential
commercial reparations bonds would
have to be sold in the United
States.
So far administration spokesman
have been suspicious and cool to-
ward the idea of solving reparations
problems by f1otation of a large
bond issue in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
Lebanon Health Officer Dies

PB Times Special
LEBANON. Ind, Dec. 22.-Dr.
Herbert L. Baker, At, city health Of
ficer of Lebanon, is dead after a
two weeks illness OF influenza. He
had practiced medicine here twen-
ty-four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Morrison Brothers, Sandburn, Ind,
Ford truck, found at Raymond
street and White rover, stripped of
rear tires.
F. E. Grabill, 1909 Harrison street,
Auburn sedan, found in front of 538
Naomi street.
Ford sedan, 1929 license 1929,
found at New Jersey and Sixteenth
street, automobile wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
BRITISH SNARE
ON ARBITRATION
PACT EXPECTED
Delay in Replying to U. S.
0vertureS Believed Due
to Objections.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Pro-
tracted British delay in responding
tC American overtures for an Anglo
American arbitration treaty have
given cause for thought here that
London will not accept the treaty in
the form to which ten European ma
tons already have agreed, the
United Press was informed today.
The proposed treaty text excerpts
from arbitration all questions in
volving the Monroe doctrine. 1t is
believed possible London will sug-
gest the So-called British Monroe
doctrine be similarly excepted.
Premier Surprised
The treaty in question was sub
mitted to Great Britain to succeed
the Root arbitration treaty which
expired June 4. Britain made no
move to enter into negotiations then.
and about six weeks ago Secretary
of State Kellogg became impatient
and again brought the matter to
London'S attention.
Sir Austen Chamberlain's speech
Friday in the house of commons
expressing surprise that the new
treaty was not identical with the
expired Root treaty is the latest
development. The speech is inter-
preted in some quarters to mean
that Britain is dissatisfied with the
proposed treaty text. IF any British
objection to the treaty were made
it would be expected to take the
form Of a suggestion Of a reserva-
ton to except additional matter
from arbitration.
Reservation Expected
1t was recalled that during the
diplomatic exchanges preceding
signature of the Kellogg anti-war
treaty, Sir Austen made a British
reservation to the remuneration of
war treaty whereby all matters in
volving certain regions of the
world, the welfare and integrity of
which constitute a special and vital
interest for British peace and Sc
curity" were expected from the
treaty provisions.
No intimation Of British inten-
tons has reached this government,
the United Press was informed, but
a British request for an additional
reservation along the foregoing lines
probably would not cause much sur
prise here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
LARGEST CHURCH BURNS
Flames Raze S1,OOO,OOO New York
Building.

~ UHIItU FIt86
NEW YORK, Dec. Z2.-The newly
built Riverside church, covering an
entire block in the exclusive River
side drive section, was destroyed by
fire Friday night.
Damage was estimated at
$1,000,000.
The edif1ce, made possible largely
by donations from John D. Rookie
Teller Jr. was completed except for
the installation of windows. 1t was
to have been the largest church in
the United States with the exception
of cathedrals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
AID NEEDY FAMILIES
Federal Building Workers Will
Play Santa Claus.

Santa Claus, in the guise of fed
eral building workers, will visit az
least two needy Indianapolis fam
lilies next Tuesday.
Employees of the internal rev.
enue department collected candy,
food, toys, and money Friday for
the two families, each of which has
four children. The father of one
Of the families is suffering from
injuries received in an automobile
accident, while members of the
families are i'll with influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
Woman Dies In Auto Crash

BB Times Special
BOURBON, Ind, Dec. 22.-Miss
Kate Laid is dead of injuries suf-
fered Friday night in a collision of
two automobiles at a street inter
section here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
PONY So Years old Dies

BIZ United Press
WALNUT GROVE, Ind, Dec. %.
"A pony owned by Joseph Peck for
eighteen years, is dead at the age of
80, an unusual life span for ponies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
SLAIN DURING HOLDUP:
Engineer In Lumber Mill Found
Dead Before Rifed Safe.

BIZ JHitC6 Press
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 22.-Frank
j. Darr, engineer in a lumber mill
here, was found dead in front Of
the company's rifled safe today.
Bandits with whom he had.
struggled shot him through the
head, then quietly finished the rob-
berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22
PROPOSES STATE PLANT
Evansville Senator Would Put
Prisoners to Making Cement.

BIZ Times SDeCtdt
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. o.
Senator Bruce Cooper of Posey
Vanderburg, and Warrick counties
intends to introduce in the Gen
eral Assembly converting Jan. 10
a bill providing for erection of In
diana of a large cement plant.
Inmates of penal institutions
would operate the plant, providing
road, bridge, and public building
material at a lower cost.
SYRUP BALSAMEA safe for chill
dren and adults coughs.-Advertir =
r,1apf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-22

- ~
Evening star., 1928-02-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, February 10, 1928

Navy Yard (434.5
Meters).
3:45 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
QQARTz CRYSTALS
PREFERRED HERE
Naval Laboratory Completing
New Device for Frequency
StabiIizing.

By the Associated Press.
Convinced that control of transmit
ter frequency is becoming more imper-
alive as wireless traffic increases. SCI
entlStS at the Naval Research Labora-
tory here are perfecting quartz crystals
Tor use as frequency stabili2erS
These crystals are prepared by grind
ing them with respect 10 their molecu-
lar axes so that the resulting piezo-
electric effect. when properly mounted
with the vacuum tubes i'll the trans
mitter, develops constant high-frequency
current, If properly ground these crys-
give energy ranging i'll power up to so
waits.
Greater Control Needed.
The need of utilizing narrowly Sepa-
rated channels TO care for the large
number Of Government and CONNER
cial radio enterprises desiring short
waves has increased the demand for
rlgldlv controlled tranSmitterS. The
Federal Radio Commission also consid-
ers the development Of crystal control
OF great Importance in solving the fire.
ouency Stabill2ation problem in the
broadcaSting field. Much Of the inter-
ference which spoils programs for lis
teners is attributed to stations invol-
unfairly wandering from their freQuen-
cies into neighboring channels.
"One Of the greatest needs OF the
radio world today is the development
OF better and more accurate standards
OF frequency or wave lengths" DR.. A.
Eoyt Taylor of the Naval Research
Laboratory says.
Have Precise Standard.
The naval laboratory has developed
an extremely precise standard OF fire.
cuency which il is hoped will show alb
solute accuracy of l,000th part Of per
cent. This precision frequency meter
is Of the portable type but it is intend
&c primarily for less accurate secondary
standards. which are in turn used to
measure accurately the frequency Of
transmitters or receivers
Evening star., 1928-02-10
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (2o2.6
Meterxi

T:3o pIn.-Kallipolis Grotto Orches-
ira
Sis pm.-Nina Florence Allen, So
pTar1o. .+4,...
$50 pm.-Talk by Representative
johnson Of Washington.
S:45 pm.-Fred c. Shafer, baritone.
p.m.-Saxophon soios.
els pm.-Heath and Webb, enter
tainers.
$50 pm-"American Necessity" by
Capt. Frederick L. Jones.
s:z5 pm.-To be announced.
1880 p.m.-Dr. Thomas L. Miller.
reader
Evening star., 1928-02-10
EarIy Program Tomorrow.
WMAL -- Washington Radio Forum
fz4iA Mstrrsl.

Z pm.~-Eews FLASHES.
3.i1 Yeomans and Mcclure,
"Jkf ard f;Ong Entertainers"
G30-~Dance program by Horace
Walker and his orc!1ebtfa
go pm, Washington 's Coming In
cQsiflal EzspsitiDn." sixth talk by Dor
sey w. HYDE, y. secretary, Washington
Chamber of Commerce,
$50 pm.~~Eophis Enyder, concert
pianist.
315 pm,~~Arthur jordan Music
Forum" eoacuctec by Frank KimmsI.
presenting Marie Montana, opera star,
with Peggy Albion, III the high spots
OF Hugh, The DFoYer"
i0i5~-keYe flashes
Evening star., 1928-02-10
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t46S.5 Meterg).

3:i5 p.m.-Studio program.
$50 pm.-Un!ted States Marine Band
Orchestra.
AS pm. Beginners Course In
French" by Philip Mott.
8 pm.-Hotbrau Orchestra.
6 pnl.-Waldor3- Astoria Orchestra.
$50 pm.-~Motion Picture Guide.
G.55 pm.--WaIdorf- Astoria Orchestra
pm.--Mayfower Orchestra.
q p.m.-Cities Service Concert Or
eaestra and Cavaliers.
9 pm.--Coryect time.
9 pm.-Vf1ittal Angio-PersianS.
$50 pm.~-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
30 pm.--PalnoliYe Hour
il p,m.--Weaiher forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e.z5 am~~Tower health exercises.
o s.n.--Federation morning devo-
tons.
BIS am.-~Psrnassus Trio.
S50-S:55 an.--EheeFio.
il sM.~~<ookG' Tour
2i:l5 a.m.-~Radio Household InEti-
tute
1870 aa.-~Studio program.
11t55 m,-Arlington time signals.
~ noon~StuGlo program
1890 pm. - Waldorf Astoria Or
cfestYa.
1;s5 p.n.-Foreign policy luncheon.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

Jewish children show the best attend
snce Tso'H0s a. IGtidon elementary
scFpy3ls. asrDfcjng " a Dcent report
but shey ere beflibd other pupils IN attn
Iat5Gs
Evening star., 1928-02-10

During the celebration OF the cente-
nary Of the Royal Free Hospital OF Lon
don, one OF the gifts was q pudding
weighing SO pounds
Evening star., 1928-02-10
WRHF-American Broadcasting G.
1924 Mefer<1

WRHF-American Br0adcasting Co.
1924 Meters.
$50 p.m.-'The Land OF Nod" by
Miss Evelyn Reichard, interspersed with
piano solos by Edna Burrows.
$50 p.m.-Resume Of District govern
naent activities by James E. Chinn.
pm-Dinner concert.
$40 pm.-Edwin Callow In Tony
the Barber"
$50 TO Z p.m.-Half hour Of music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Househoid talk.
1890 am.-SeXton musical.
II TO 1880 am.-Advertisers' period
Of music.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

kADlUS BESI UFFEklNGS
TONIGHT.
9:00-Wrigley Review: solo fea-
tures-WJZ. WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM. KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYW. WHAS. WSM, VINO,
WSB, WBT. WRVA, WAX.
9:00--Anglo- -Persians: musical
program WEAF. WEEI.
VITO. WAR. WTAG, WCSH,
WILT. WRC. WGY. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ, KSD.
10:00--Victor Hour-WJZ. WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM. KDKA, WJR,
WLW, KYW.
10:00-Palmolive hour-WEAF,
WEET. VITO. WAR, WTAG.
WCSH, WILT. WRC, WGY,
WGR. WCAE. WTAM, WWJ,
WSAT. KSD. WHAS. WSM,
VINO, WSB, WHIT, WFAA.
10:30--Cap'n Kidd: novelty pro-
gram-WOR. WEAN, WNAC.
WCAO, WFBL, WMAK,
WCAU, WAS. WADC. WAIU,
WKRC. WGHP.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

5s0-WTlC. Hartford-s3s s-Laura c. Gaudet. pianist s:lc-Mother Goose 5:?5-News 5:30--Dinner music from WEAF Albert Jourdain. clarinetist i:
 Curtis Ford, Jr., mass: Frank
 Giampoalo. pianist: Josephine c.
 Smith, accompanist 1:3J-Czecho-S -Slovakian music by
 Esther A. Nelson. organist s-CitieS Service concert orchestra
 and male quartet from WEAF 9-Tiue 9:o1-The Anglo -Persians from 9:So-Naricd musical program, fea-
 turing harp solo @lo-Musical stock company, fea-
 turing Tn Spain" a musical tour
 for radio listeners. From WEAF ll-Ben Bernie's orchestra la-News, weather
 5OO-WDRC, New Haven-26s 5-Musicale s:S0-Time. Theater review. News 1-Wittstein's orchestra s-s-Studio programs 9-Time
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport 266 5-7-Merchants' programs Studio program s-Concert s9:30-Banjo Rag Pickers l0-Popular program ll-NeWs
 9OO-WBZ. Springfield-333 slU--Tjne Weather Jerry Ea1ypy'9
 orchestra. 7-The Techtonians. dance music Bye Lady. WIZ s-Musicale s:So-Musical program 9-Radio review by the Spearmen.
 WIZ 10-Time. News l0:05-Suffolk symphony orchestra ll-Bert Loves orchestra l1:30-Time. Weather
 5S0-WTAG, Worcester-5l7 7;30--Dance music S-News s:30-Studio program 9-Time: same as WT1C a:so-Belco Male quartet 10-Same as WTIC ll-News
 5oO-WEEI, BOston-5O3 5:35-Positlons wanted 5:45-Business news 5:55-Lost and found i-Elks orchestra 6:35-News dispatches f:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3D-Program Same as WTIC 9:s0-Chimney Swallows l0-Same as WTIC l1-Cruising the air 11:O5-La Paradis orchestra Il:30-News dispatches 11:35-Radio forecast, F. B. Ride- out 1l:45-Organ
 s5O-WNAC-WBIS. Boston-461 5-Ted and his gang 1.-The Juvenile Smilers G:30-Lou klayman orchestra 1-Ieo Reisman orchestra 7:3o-Motorist's Guide 7:4O-The Lady of the Iyories 1:5O-Editorial Review s-Baritone: pianist S:15-Contralto S:3o-Del Castillo organ recital 9-The Merry Makers, WOR 1o--Cap'n Kidd and his Buccaneers,
 WOR 10:3O-Red Nichols and sis Student
 Band, WOR 1l:10-Roman Gardens orchestra l2 mid-Leo Dreyer orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
|DR. KRAENzLEIh, 1 EX.A1HLE7E, DIES
Man Who StirdM Sports World
 in 9O'S PaES

Philadelphia, Jan. { R-Dr. Al win c. Kraenzlein. former Univer. sity of Pennsylvania star and one of tho greatest athletes of his time died in the Wilkes Barre. Pa. Gen. eral hospital today.
 Dr. Kraenzlein was 5l years old on December 23. the day friendi here had him removed from the university hospital to the Wilkes Barre institution where his broth er-in-law. Dr. Charles Ashley. Il chief surgeon.
 Death was due to endocarditis, inflammation of the membrane of the heart.
 Dr. Kraenzlein startled the sport. world with his performances at Pennsylvania where he was gradu- ated in dentistry in 1901. His rec ord of three first places and . sec- ond in the eastern intercollegiate championship meet when he scored IS points in 1900 is said to still stand.
 He specialized in the hurdles and broad jumping but also was . bril- liant performer in the 100 yard dash.
 His record of e3.S in the 20 low hurdles stood for 20 years.
 Upon his graduation, Dr. Kraenz- lein did not practice dentistry. but devoted many years to track coach
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
City Items

New EVENING GLASSES in stenosraphy and Typewriting will start Tuesday. January 17th. Moody Secretarial school.-adv.
 There wi1 be . meeting and in- stallation of officers of Hobart Camp, No. 1919. NJ. W. Of A.. this evening Ut o'clock in St. Jeans hall. Church street.
 Annual clearance sale now in pro- gress. The New Gift Shop, 58 West Main street.-adv.
 The public is invited to attend the installation of newly elected officers of Burritt Grange on Saturday eve ming at 8 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. NJ. hall. Past masters jewels will be presented.
 Supper Soc Saturday evening from to !. auspices Business and Professional Women's club. The public is invited.-advt-
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- cense of Mike Wanyk of s2s East Main street, and the return of the license of Joseph Janicki of 367 Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

|ing and training and the upbuild- ing of youths in colleges and schools.
 Dr. Xraenslein was born In Atl- waukes where hts athletic career began in the West Side High school.
 Beginning in is34. pr. Kraens- lein spent his winters coaching Gu. ban athletes and each year upon hts return. friends noted . decline in his health.
 He was stricken with plsurisy in October and recovered in several weeks. In November he returned to the university hospital in . weak ened condition.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
oo0-WGBS-34o 6-Uncle Geo Bee
 91O-WRNY-S9t

l e30-WRNY-37S 5-Talk 5:o5-The Play Lady"
 5:25-Congregation Emanu-El Serv- ices |7-Honoring "Jean D'Arc:" Geor- gette Nyrielle, soprano: Louis Rigio. baritone 7.30-Joy Yoeng's orchestra , S-Mme. Fischer's musicale S:30-Samoilof"s artists 9-Concert
 9:3o-Poughkeepsie Players l0-Von Yorx artists 10:30-Josef Arciere. mandolinist 1O:45-Carlo Sanders Revue 11-Monterey orchestra l1:15-Sidewalks of New York quar- tet 11:S0-Baritone: soprano 97O-WABC-3O9 7:15-Literary interview with Anzia Yezierska 7:3o-Brennan, Shaw and Cusack. harmony S-Science news S:15-Organ concert S:45-Miss Crump. banjo @9-S~xing bouts from Madison Square Garden 95S-Time signals: weather 0:01-King's orchestra
 11-Manger Hour iOeO-WGL-2s4
 9-Time. news. sports 9:05-Alice Downs. contralto 9:15-National Security League 9:3o-Celo Green. songs
 9:45-Tenor: soprano ] lo:15-Songs I10:30-Saparo's orchestra