davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
---------------------------
HOLTVILLE
.Cpress Staff CorrespondenD

HOLTVlLLE, June 5.-Glen
Wilson, the former high school
coach, left Saturday for Oceanside
where he expects to teach next
term
j. f. Webber, owner Of Wcbber 3
Grocery store has gone to Phoeniz,
where he expects 10 remain until
he has gained in health Mr.. Webber
Las been III The past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J&ek Payne return
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Gun Figures in
Triangle Case
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-ln a
quarrel today over the affections
Of Antonio Lee, Mrs. Virginia Cas-
s3bOy, %, Burbank, fired gun
point blank at his wife, Mrs. Anton
10 Lee, but the weapon failed to eX-
plode, police said.
Lee and Mrs. Cassaboy called at
Mrs. Lee s home and when the argu-
ment started Mrs. Cassaboy ran to
her automobile and obtained the
gun which Mrs. Lee said failed to
discharge, detectives reported.
Mrs. CasSaboy was arrested on a
charge of assault with deadly
weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Princes Fiancee
In San Francisco
BY United Press Lenscd Wire

san FRANCISCO, June 5.-San
Francisco was host today to Setsu-
Ko, Is year old daughter of Tsuneo
Matsudara, japanese ambassador to
the United States, who will marry
Prince Chichibu, heir apparent to
the imperia Throne, in September.
The future princess was enroute
to Tokyo and was accompanied by
her father and other members of
the family. The ambassador and
his family were to be honored in a
series of events planned for this af-
ternoon and tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Gossip Causes
Suicide Attempt
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Belief
that she was the center of malicious
neighborhood gossip led Elizabeth
Cunkrit, IS, to attempt to end her
life by firing bullet into her
lreast, police reported today.
According to Officers, the girl
had been suffering from i'll health
and came into the obsession that
neighbors always were talking about
her
The self-inflicted bullet left q
painful but not serious wound
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
FL. WAGE SCHEDULE
Hy United Press Ienscd Wire

FRESNO, Calf, June AT Il
meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Agricultural Labor Bureau
Of the san Joaquin Valley here, the
wage schedule for fresh fruit pick
ing and packing was adopted. Thirty
five cents an hour for farm hands
WIS set as the general level.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Husband Stays
Estranged Wife
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June I'm
sight of hundreds of persons pass
ing the corner of Twelfth and Cen
tal avenue at noon today, Jesse
Ellison, 50, shot and killed his es-
tranged wife, Mrs. Fanny Ellison.
After Staying her, Ellison ran
half a block, stopped, and then sent
a bullet under his heart. Receiving
hospital attendants said he prob
ably was fatally wounded.
Incidents leading to separation of
the couple were said to be response
lie for the murder and attempted
suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Oil Production
Going Upward
BY United Press Leased Wire

TULSA, Okla, June with all
fields except Oklahoma showing u
rise, national petroleum production
for the past week climbed l7.515
barrels to a daily average of p
372,41S barrels, the Oil and Gas
Journal reported today.
Unexpected increase from S0,Ol3
barrels to S9,935 barrels daily in
the Rocky Mountain area, figured
in the rise. Mid-continent increased
'.77O barrels to l,370d24 barrels
daily.
West Texas jumped S,5G7 barrels to
.94 ,Gt3 barrels daily. California WAS
up 5000 barrels to 6il, $50 barrels.
Oklahoma continued its steady
decline, dropping off 900 barrels
tc 500, 800 barrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Hoover Faction
Wins Another
ny United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, June 5.-The
Hoover forces won another contest
today when the National Republi-
can Committee voted 80 to Al to
seat the delegation in the Republi-
can National Convention headed by
Emil Kuntz, Louisiana National
Committeeman. The Kuntz delega-
ton came to the convention in
structed for Herbert Hoover. 1t was
opposed by faction representa-
before the national committee by
Walter Cohen, Negro.
Action of the committee gives
Hoover four delegates at large from
Louisiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Planes to Give
Fast Service
Nv United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June >. -
Twenty-four hour airplane service
between Kansas City and the west
coast was announced today by g..
Hall Roosevelt, vice president Of
the Scenic Airways, Inc.
The service will start in July.
Roosevelt said his organization
would maintain regular schedules
between Kansas City, the eastern
terminus of the aerial transport line
and Seligman, from where passen-
gers will be taken by train to the
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Worlds Cotton
Shows Decrease

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The
department of agriculture today es-
timated world cotton area for 1927
1928 at 72,500,000 acres, as compar-
ed with S0,900,000 acres for 1926
1927.
World production was estimated
at 23,600 900 bales against 2S,000,-
600 bales in l926-27. The foregoing
figures include China.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Talayha Leading
I'm Yacht Race
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, June
THE sloop Talayha, one of six
entries in the California to Hawaii
Yacht race, was believed to be lead
ing in the event yacht club officials
said after checking reports received
last night.
Five of the racers left here Sun
day and the Mollilou, fouled on her
first attempt, left yesterday after
her bowsprit had been repaired.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Damage
of $4,000 was done last night by
fire which destroyed a three story
brick building at 757 North Spring
street, The structure was unoc-
cnpied.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
1713
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICA-
TION FOR LETTERS TESLA
n11HrnAoxr
In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California.


of Imperial, State of California.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Richard Cohen, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that
petition for the probate of the will
of Richard Cohen, deceased, and for
the issuance to Alice NJ. Stewart
of letters testamentary, has been
filed in this court, and that Fri.
day, the Sth day of June, A. D..
1928, at > o clock p. m, of said day,
at the courtroom of Department ?
of said court, at the Courthouse in
the City of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and ron-
test the same, and show cuasc, if
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated May %, 1923.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By c. f. WiHiford, Deputy Clerk.
M 2S to J zinc
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

Editors Note:-Following is
the first story of series upon
the political outlook. The sec
ond will be carried tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

LONDON, Rt-aOld BILL" a wal
rus at the London Zoo. ate himself
TO DEATH He had the most
appetite Of any animal ever known
here, and consumed more food than
three ordinary elephants.
"OId Bills favorite relish was
fish. IL cost the Eco authorities more
thaR a pound sterling (about $50 a
day 10 keep the wolf Of hunger from
Old BiITs tank, while nn elephant
may be fed for less than = third Of
that amount.
II II the fish eaters at the goo
that run UP the cost Of the COM
missary department. Sea Lions. too.
cost more to feed than elephants.
The bill for d sea lions fish Nv about
fl60 q year, while an elephant may
be kept fat and sassy for about 100
pounds a year.
Meat for the roo land lions costs
less than 2 s~hillinRs, or about five
cents n day per head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

cd to start in the outfield. And
Denny Williams, from the Mobile
club Of the Southern association,
and Douglas TAFT and Arlie Tarbert,
former Ohio state star, will fight il
out for the other berth
Holman First Catcher
Freddy Hoffman,, mainstay behind
the plate last season, will probably
get the call although John Heving.
tried out once before and star with
Toledo last year, Is set, according
to A. A. fans, to carry his part OF
the burden.
Phil Todt is the only man that
Carrigan will "~rlace" In the infieid
nc this time. lie doomed up last
year as one of the games coming
greats at first base. It's considered
probable, however, that Bill Reagan
will be mt second, Jack Rcthrock at
short AID Bill Rogell at third. These
men were all that could be asked
Of youngsters last season under
Carrigan's tutelage.
This chap, Rothrock, il one Of
the most impressive ball players 10
be seen in some springs. Well built,
taller than the average infielder, and
FAST Moves with amazing speed in
beating out hunts and stepping
around the bases. Handles himself
gracefully at short, all the while
covering a whale of a lot Of ground.
Outfield Problem
Buddy Myer. Of Philadelphia Ath-
~letics, Washington and other parts,
Is destined TO play q utility role
unless one Of the youngsters cracks.
It was a wise fan who could call
the outfield selections last season.
Myers. Johnny Tobin, CarIysle and
Skiray Shaner were among those
who tried ID, in addition to Tarhers.
Getting back to the maskmen, Car
rigan quite naturally wants good
catching. Tn addition TO Heving and
Holman he has Charley Berry.
former All-American star mt Lafay-
cite; Ed Connolly from the Dallas
club, and Ed Doherty. a semi-pro
prospect-but only a prospect. Car
rigan may carry two Of these the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

Dy NOAbHAA4N lie nRO WAN
ST. PETERSBURG. fla, Mar. IT,
AS far as Manager Bill Carrigan is
concerned the baseball careers of
his Red Sox players, unlimbering
here for the coming season. and
whatever it holds for them, began
the day they arrived in camp.
This despite the fact that the
ages Of his hopefuis range from the
modest II years Of Joe Cicero to
the 80 admitted by Ken
Williams and Ira Flagstead, and
their baseball experiences are Of
about a proportionste variance.
Carrigan, today, was discussing
baseball in general, and Carrigan's
team in particular, when mention
was made that Denny Williams, an
other outfielder added to the rostes
the last winter, had been with the
Red Sox under Frank Chance and
then dropped by Lee Foil.
Il don't know anything about any
Of these ball players previous to the
time they came to me-" said Carri-
gan. And the tone Of his voice
made 1t quite clear that, further
more. he didn't care.
Must Play Bail
"All I want is players who will
play the kind Of ball we want on
the Red Sox this year"
Proceeding on that basis Cnrrigan
Is making no predictions as to how
his team will lire up when the bell
rings.
And he makes no predictions on
the probable success Of his efforts
thereby putting himself in the insig-
nificant minority as far rs big
league pilots 20.
The probabilities are. however.
that his team will show few changes
from that which wound up the last
eampaign-at least for the first few
weeks.
But one new face Is a certainty
for the opening lineup. That is Ken
Williams, veteran slugger OF the
Browns. who moved in over the win
ter. He and Ira F1agstead, the
other real old campaigner, are book
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
PECAN

greater part or the season. The
third viii 20 to the Sox's Pittsfield
farm.
Pitchers Young
Carrigan's pitching staff IL young,
and the fellows who showed up so
well last year will have the call this
year. There are Danny MacFayden,
Charley Ruffing. Harold Wiltse,
Jack Russell. Slim Harriss, lanky
ex-Athletic, seemed to find himself
under Carrigan last season and Is
after his place in the scheme OF
things this year in earnest.
Harriss has lost his inferiority
complex. One hears him speak right
out about a rival pitcher in no un-
certain terms. a. year * they
were all better than Slim-to Slim.
Jack Wilson of the Waterbury
club, Francis Bennett from Portland,
Ne, Herb Bradley from Waterbury,
Bob Cremins, who had a brief trial
last season; Eddy Morris and Merle
Settlemire from Mobile, and Pat
Simmons from Salem. comprise the
list Of those who viii get what they
deserve in the mound tryouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

The Brownsville Tigers, Mexican
baseball team, will take on the
"a5-20sv Of Harlingen Sunday eve
ming at their Colonia Victoria
grounds. With the Salinas-Rocha
battery combination that humbled
the San Benito Aztecas last Sunday
G-3 anywhere near form. the Browns
vile horsehide tossers are expecting
the wreath OF victory to grace their
brows.
The Harlingen team received a
setback from the Aztecas recently
but are determined to upset the dope
bucket. They announce Espinosa and
Samora as their box selections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

10y NB& AG1@NAE4 4AL@1
IN the heat or exhibition battles
and routine practice games, Texas
league players In training are de-
reloping batting eyes that for sew.
eral weeks have seemed dimmed.
Casting aside the ink whsch the
tosscrs apparently held owe them,
the hitters Of several clubs yester.
day clouted balls to NH corners 81
several lots and gave the pitchers a
hectic day.
Manager Snyder's Housson Bluffs
acquired IS safe blows in a con-
test with the Texas AgFics AZ COL
lege Station, and tucked away a ~
to I victory
At Wichita Falls. the Spudders
hammered the offerings OF three Chi
cage White Sox hurlers for III hits,
but were o~utslugged by the Amer
iean leaguers and beaten IL to O.
At Lake Charles. the Beaumont
Exporters chalked up eight husky
safe swats In n game with the Kan
sas City Blues, but likewise were
outhit and lost by a IS TO 4 score.
In a squad game at Dallas. the
Steer regulars clouted two veteran
pitchers. Schuman and McCcll. for rs
safeties and a Q to 8 win, while the
yannigans registered eight hits.
San Antonio bntsmen did not fare
80 well in a tilt with the Detroit
Tigers at Fredericksburg that for
seven innings was a pitchers bat
tie. They could get but six hits.
while the Tigers broke loose In the
eight, drove out several home runs
and more safeties of a less damag-
Ing type. and copied the contest, 10
to l.
At Shreveport the Sports got
away TO a six run lead in the first
frame of a game with the House
o. David nine. and held II despite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
TEXAS EAGUERS GETTING
EYE ON BALL AFTER MANY
PRACTICE GAMES PLAYED

q game comeback or the visitors 40
win. 8 TO 2.
Routine practice occupied the 9TH
or league clubs.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday. lo:15 IL m. prayer meet
ing in the vcstry; 1o:45 a. NJ.
preaching; l2:l' y. m. Bible study
hour: $50 y. m, Sunday school and
service at the Hurritt mission; 6 D..
m. senior Y. =. service: Z p. m.
preaching.
tuesday. I p, M. board of truS-
tees meeting: ,:3o y. ~, Troop %,
u. 5. A.: s p. m. official meeting
and sunday school board meeting.
"Wednesday, $50 p. ~. religious
instruction class.
Thursday, 3 p. M. religious In
:truction class; 7:45 D. M, fellow
ship hour.
Friday ';i5 p. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
annual CONCERT
BY RUSSIAN CHOIR
Dances, instrumental and Vocal
Music and Plalst on Program

The annual concert of the Russian
Orthodox choir for the benefit Of the
orphans OF the Russian Orthodox
church will be held tomorrow after
noon The concert this year. under
the direction OF L. A. Serebrennikof.
Will be u more elaborate affair than
ever before and will be given in the
Palace thcater. starting at p. M
The program will be as follows:
Choir
American hymn.
Russian hymn.
Violin solo with piano.
"Sextctte from Lucia" by William
Conner. pupil Of New Haven lnstl-
tute OF Music.
Balalaika sextette.
Liberty" march.
"Kohanochka' dance.
Tenor solo by 5. A. Gladilln
Operate tenor).
Girls choir.
Lovely, Beautiful Damscls,' from
the operas Eugene Onegin" ~
Tchaikovsky. (Singing and dancing).
l}alalaika sextette.
Little Birch Tree" Walse.
"KreStianachka" dance.
Violin solo by NJ. Molchan.
Balalaika orchestra.
Waiting" Walse.
Josephine" Walsc.
THE Moon Shines Bright folk
son.
Baritone solo. +. A. Serebrcnnikoff.
Doll dance by Ludmila Zaiko Give
lears old.
Choir
"Dunia' folk song solo, L. \.
Serebrennikoff with choir.
Down the Street folk song. At
the piano Miss h. DankeVich and
Miss N Dankevich.
Playlet: Russian Wedding OF the
18th Century" Musical sketch from
operas Ears Bride" music by RIM
sky korsakow and Mermaid. muse
Ly Dargamijsky.
Cast:
Bride-Miss NJ. Gelatin
Rridegroom-S. A. Gladilin.
Matchmakcr-E. A. Screbrennik-
off.
With assistance of the choir.
balalaikas and dancers, dances ~
follows:
Polka" by IL girls.
''kazachok' by n. Zaiko and N.
pankeNich.
"EuSsO-Sla,-ish" NV n Iaiko "
Anop. $. Nazaruk. N. Bclomizy AMI
n. Gorlevsky.
''kozachok" by L. Zaiko.
At the piano. Israel Rosenberg.
Dances are staged by Sergei Gladilin.
Choir, balalailla orchestra and dane
crs will be dressed in old fashioned
native costumes
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER "a, 1928

ings of the past year.
Special messages are to be flashed
10 all points OF the compass. Let
ters and greetings OF various sorts
have been flowing in during the
past fortnight for transmission on
this opening broadcast from WBZ-
WBZA. Among the far north set
Elements to be reached are the fol-
lowing: Chesterfield Inlet on the
northwest corner of Hudson Bay.
Pangnirtung AID Lake Harbor in
Bafiin Land. Ponds Inlet and Craig
Harbor. and the Rache Peninsula. a
bare coo miles from the pole.
Rose of Algeria" comic opera
in two acts with music by Victor
Herbert. will be produced with Jes-
sica Dragonette and Colin O'More
in the leading roles over WIZ and
WBZ at o'clock tonight. The
story takes place in Algeria and the
work contains some excellent mu-
steal entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
st. Johns (Gcr7llan)

Sunday. S:45 p. m. English service:
9:45 4. M. Sunday school; IL a. M,
German service.
Tuesday. S p. M. meeting of the
Friendship league.
Thursday, l0:45 a. m, German
Thanksgiving service.
Saturday. 2:36 p. M, meeting Of
the Light Brigade
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS
81. Marks Episcopal

sunday next before Advent: 1880
a. H.. holy communion; $50 a, III ,
church school: II a. M. morning
prayer and sermon by the rector: 5
u. M, evening prayer and address;
6:"o p. m. Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
On Monday evening the Woman S
Auxiliary and the Girls Friendly So
ciety will hold ii Joint meeting. at
which the rector will give a report
on the general convention.
Thursday. Thanksgiving Day, : a.
M. holy communion: 1890 a. M
service Of praise and thanksgiving.
Friday, St Andrews Day, $50 a.
IA, holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
st. Matthew'S

Service in English at . a. M, Sun
day school following. Service N
German with communion at 1o:45 d.
IN. Confessional at 10 a. m. Ser
mon by Rev. S. 7. knuehnerst Of
Crystal Lake, III. Bible hour in
German at I p. III.
Service on Thanksgiving Day at
1880 q. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

BAPTIST CHURCHES

ship; sermon by Rev. William Ross.
subject: Gratitude: 1910 p. m,
Bible school, Brotherhood. and adult
classes.
Monday 1880 p. M. Boy Scouts.
Tuesday. 1880 p. M. members of
the World Wide guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. Bassett, Arch
street.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. M. week day
school for religious instruction.
Thursday, 1880 a. M. Thanksgiv-
ing service at the Methodist church.
Friday, AIS p. H.. Girl Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
FRENCH GIRL GIIDl.S,

Paris. Nov. "a (CP)-French
Glrls are the worlds most grace
tul walkers. according to the i!dg-
ment of the audience at Paris
theater where an international
walking contest has been staged.
American. British. German and
other show girls entered were not
placed. NJ. Marriott. promoter of the
contest. declared the secret Of the
French girls walk was that she
doesn't walk--she gidcs!
House spiders lay as many as 50
eggs at time carefully enclosed in
a bag of silk.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
Reformation,

Last Sunday after Trinity. Scrv-
ices 10 Il. IN. I he sacrament Of holy
baptism will be administered. Sun
day school at 1115 IL. m.
Thanksgiving Day. services at 10
Il. IN.
Friday evening. public confession
!. at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
MEM YORK CITY
57O-WNYC'-52O

57O-WNYC-52O
7:30-Police alarms; scores
7:sS-Air College: Everyday Prob
lens" John Winter
7:55-Koger Nye. tenor
S:o5-Joseph hi Fiore, Niolinis,;
Lena Nuremberg, pianist
S:25-Police alarms; weather
6GO-WEAF-i5l
l:45 = Yale-Harvard football game,
Yale Bowl. Graham McNamee
5-St. Regis orchestra
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Dinher music
;:4o-Football scores
G:45-Summary of programs
:;:a0-.-Norman Hamilton, poet
Phil Spitalny's Music
.:30-Genia Fonar iova, soprano
lew Whites organ recital
-S:30-The Park Bench
3-AdI"r quartet Sonia Essin, con-
tralto
a"n--'rhe Male Quartet
lo-Dance orchestra
li-Ccrfect time
.tI-Twin Pairs of Harmony
u:15-Orchestra
7iA-WOR-i::
,2:l5 Dartmouth Northwestern
football game
Chimes
s3:30-Urchcstra
.5:15-WOR studio Tea
G:lQ-Eskimo Lore: newscasting
.-s:.0-Dinper concert
.-Orchestra
7:aa = Fraternity Row. football
scores; chimes
S:I5-Sonata, Nichola Thomas, VIC
linist
o-Tht Gay Nineties
9:30-Emil Velazco. organ recital
1o-orchestra
I0:30--Yale- Bond slogan contest
l1-Time: news: bulletins: weather
1l:05-Orchestra
11:30-Orc hestra
s00-WJZ-3S5
AS PRINCETON Navy football
game from Philadelphia
4-Band of Thousand Melodies
Glover Club Trio. Tore and BIZ
viano
5:3O-The Aristocrats
G-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
UNION SERVICE, THANKSGIVING;

A number Of local churches are
cooperating in IA Union THANKSGIVING
service to be held at Trinity Meth
odist church Thursday morning.
KEY. William II. Barsch. pastor Of
IN" FIRST German Baptist church
will be the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

the morning worship. lO:45 O'Clock.
the sermon topic will be THE Lord
Judging All Nations" At this serv-
ice the mixed chorus under the di-
rection OF Walter Magnuaon viii
render special music. Baptism OF
infants will be observed.
At the evening service at 1880
O'Clock the male chorus will furnish
special singing. Rev. c. J. Fredeen
will preach on THE Millenniai King
DOM" Walter Magnuson. organist.
will render several musical numbers.
Sunday school in the morning at
$3.50 O'Clock. In the afternoon at
4:SO o'clock the Young Peoples So
eiety will hol3 a program meeting.
The young women will furnish the
selections.
On Thanksgiving Day at 5 p. M. a
special service is being arranged.
The mixed chorus viii rendcy music
and several other numbers will be
given. After the program refresh
ments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
JOSEF HOFFMAN,
Nwater Kent ArHst.

biblical Drama
2:2o-Franco; Paperte. mczzo So
prano
3-Dr. Steph u s. Wise
4-Dr. S. Pa; IS Cadman
G-Stetson Parade with Weymouth
band
s:3o-Concert Period
7-Reinald Werrenrath. baritone
7:3O-Major Bowes' Family
9-"Our Government" David Law
renee
8sO-WBZ, Springhcltl-3O3
i-Organ recital
1:3e-Dinner music
Roxy Stroll
3-Adventurcs OF Igmus and Intel
lee
4:45-Bourass a -Girard ensemble
5:29-Weather report
5:So-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick
6:3o-The Angelo-P
News and Chimes
7;o5-Betty Morrow, soprano
7;25-World Bookman
7:so-SpotIight Hour
S-Enna Jettick Melodies
| S:15-Collier's Radio Hour
9:15-Vincent Spolzino and Alden
i Redmond
9:45-El Tango Romantico
| 1o:15-Correct time
| 1o:16-Sportogra
lo:o1-News and weather
1:3V-WNAC, BOstOn-cH
o-Children's Chorus
2:l5-Radio Sunday school
3-United symphony orchestra
4-Cathedral Hour of Music
5-Florette Ensemble
30-Vesper service
G-Program by Alpha Chi Omega
Fraternity
| 6: sting
6: 4o-"Amos m Andy
6;50-News and weather
| 7-Evening service
S:30-Concert Period
| 9-The Two Black Crows
| 10-Musical program
1o:30-Play. "Quare Medicine
ll-News
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
Christian, Science

Sunday service at II q. m.. sub
Ject: Soul and Body" Sunday
school at 9:45 a. III.
wednesday evening meeting at s
o'clock.