davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

'I'll take YOU he announced
quietly.
Grammar was bit nettled at the
audacity 81 the unknown yolIngster.
ANY part of s5 600 more, he
cried.
..I'll 90 you again, the yotlngster
retorted quietly
Another $4,000 was wagered ID
another. until Riley Grammar had
been fairly bet to q standstill. He
called d halt and about him men
looked up III alnazemeTt IL was
the first time In their memory that
Riley Grammar had ever been bet
into silence.
Dew Drop won that race and the.
slim. trim young man with the soft.
veice and quiet manner came
around to collect
I've never seen you around here
before, Z Grammar aid ellfiousiy.
whats you name
The youngster smiled I've just
come in from Chicago. he said.
NY name Is Smith but they call
me Pittsburgh Phil e
1t was name that Riley Gran
nan was 70 remember for a long
time and other Of the erass great
est boolxIaa kers with him For
Pittsburgh Phil. the slender, smooth
faced unsnailing youngster who beat
Grammar on Dew Drop was des-
tined to become one Of the greatest
plungers OF all itn1e-the father OF
the race track gambling system
and the man who. never was known
- back up.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Yale and Chicago Collide
h 1881 At stacy Fete

sCHICAGOgs Dec. q lLN.S Formal announcement
to be made today that Yaes football will to
Chicago October III 1891, A A Stagg
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Bv Ford @ Trick

living picking W IIlilE
riley Grannan's pool room and'
betting headauarters were crowded
with racing men Riley hinlsslf
was Oh the block making the bets
and DIRECTING the odds. BettlnS.
was sluggish Men were + bit
cl,ary of wasting their money on 4
race that promised % bs as close
az this one
Finally In an effort to livsn'
things tIp hfk. Grammar held up
his hand Tor silence then shouted:
Anv' mart 81 81. 900 on yolante 4.
For . moment there was no
response. Over In one corner =
nliin. quiet, well dressed young
man arose slowly To his feet and
looked curiOusly around.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Al star team from Hyattsville to-
morrow night will tackle select
lineup from Georgetown, on the
'Hyattsviile Arcadia alleys, In the
first 5.game set of home-and home
series. The lineups: Hyattsyille
Belt. Deputy. Holforan, Walker,
Waldorf, r. Wolfe, Snowden, Mccall.
C;eorgetown--Ta TaInert, Hodges, Ben
son. Young, Stevens.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Basketball Results

Eastern High, 43; Leesburg. 23.
Corinthians, IS; Good Shep.
herds. 10.
Aztecs, "a: Grifflths, IL.
Mt. Vernon, 25: Potomacs, 81.
Kappa. 81: Omega. So.
Whirlwinds, 40; 'Y". %,
Let Miss Gray at Main SEQ direct
you 20 desirable unfuFnished apartment
Vacanelee--caM her II gOnr neede are
net listed In today's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Arrangements for The Chicago
Yale game were accomplished BY
Henry Gardiner. former president
of the Yale club Of Chicago, who
had been negotiating with officials
at New Haven and at the local
university almost year.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Athletic Association, wrote Stagg
the following tribute:
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
GAMBLING WI I. ARD Be |
THE FAMOUS GRAMMAR
TOS|LENC

This The first chapter of the si9h Of series o articles
81 Ford c. Fsck dealing NTH great gam and ungers
Others pH appear The Washington Times from t9nte
to- time.
By Ford C Frick
new rop the great three.year-od of another Genera
4;on was to meet Volante match race, and excite
1nent was running high among the who make their
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Tart, who has barely reached
shaving age and been bowling little
more than year, totaIed 654 for
five games 10 take Il commanding
lead Al slip of his foot cost him
some naples. at that. lie poodled
hall on spare
Clarence's high game. the third,
was 165. 1T was achieved in ~
manner unusual. His score in the
fourth box was mere IS. Then
he made a triple le-header strike and
spared the rest Of the way.
Young Taft is newcomer to-
washington. hailing from Nauga-
tuck. Conn. He IS a member of the
st. Alban's team. Of the Georgetown
Church League, and has an average
of 1O7.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
WOLFF ANXIOUS

The WoItz Photographers are
looking around for basketball corn-
petition from unlimited quints
Cali National 57s3 or Cleveland Ss3.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Our board recognizes that your
significant service to the best inter-
ests of college athletics IS national
rather than local in its influences.
And the college of which you are
graduate il especially glad To
share In honorIng your name and
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Three games will be rolled on
the Bethesda alleys. The line
ups follow: Hyattsville-Cap.
Reeves, John icy, j. H. Wolfe.
Jim Lusby, William Cooke,
Charles Ross, John COstinett,
Lem TAFT. Bethesda-A. b.
FOOte, VI. Eaton, L.. Wire, j..
Ryan. r. Gapley, 8. H. Miller.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
MEN meet
on ALLEYS

Hyattsville and Bethesda will
clash tomorrow night in an unusual
bowling match Every member Of
both representative teams is more
than so years of age.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Smith was unique in his man.
ner and in the diligence with
which he turned race track
gambling into an exact science
0f figures and mathematical cal
euIafion. But he was unique In
anOfIer way, too. He was the
only pIunger Of his era, who,
playing races exclusively. heat
the game and died still in pos
session Of more than two million
dollars he had taken from the
track.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

ii win BE- The first time N
history thst vale eleven has
come West.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

The veteran John Evans observed
that Taft hit every single pin he
shot at, spare break or cleanup,
His set is one Of the highest ever
made here In organized play.
George Allen took the lead iii the
singles Of the Northeast Temple
tournament with = score of sos. He
spread-eagled the opening night
field. The Allied Roofers Of the
Athletic Club League. went ahead
in the team event with set OF
1,63S. @. Honey and Il. Edinger
were best III the doubles with
1000. Edinger contributing 579 pins.
Freddie Moore topped the field of
80 in the preliminary round Of the
King Pin elimination tournament
with a set of SIS.
In Class a, Of the Prince Georges
county tournament, Walker led with
q score Of So, and Bogar took the
lead IN Class b with 614.
The first elimination round Ii
scheduled for tonight At the King
Pin.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Stagg began his athletic career
at Yale In the sos. He starred on
the baseball diamond and on the
gridiron. In 1889 he was named as
an alI-America end.
IN scheduling the game, George
NettIeton, chairman Of the Yale
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Such was The n1essaGe from l5roolls'
lyn today that stirred the gold covs
citing hearts 81 the demon spare
shooters 81 conNention HAL II
came from Phil spineIla, captain ok
the famous spinella All ll.stars of
Brooklyn, IN. Y., who win invade
convention Hall tonight for an
annual clash.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

yale recognized the wide
spread desire Of is graduates ID
or near Chicago, both of the
proposed game itself and the
cOnlInernOration thereby. II 1881,
Of the fOurfictIl anniversary pf
yOur first connection with
athletics ~ Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Captain Harry II. Burtner "
Convention Hail. mig Iil do well
to draft that young felIah ClaF
emce wv Taft. who has won
fame overnight mItIa power
fIlI set iE the Evening Star
singles tournament ~ the Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

The battle will set under way AT
8 O'Clock Immediately after i've.
game team match there Will Be II
doubles affair that promises much
Corivenli0n Hall VIII match It'll pair
EOE Jacks, WhaIen and Nolstenl nl1olnc
against anybody Captain Phil cares
to name
Then will come singles match
that has been talked about since
the season opened and looked fors
ward to as one Of the year out
standing attractions slenn VOL
stenh0lne. the indicated versus
Barney SpinelIa the record shooting
colorful little ace of the Brooklyn
team
Five games viii be rolled III each
event total pins TO determine the
winners.
The drum and fife corps or Cos
tello Post American Legion. viii
make musical wIlO0pee before the
opening event and between the
matches anyway 80 promises
Frank Fabrizi0. Jr., business man
ager of the corps.
Tomorrow night the s Stamford AII.
Stars. from Stamford Conn. led by
the red0ubtable Mort Lindsey viii
appear against ConNenfion Hall
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

He Il tan, lOng-arrned. and
graceful. He brings the ball
well back and delivers Il with
out crOOlxing the elbow. lt
travels er0ss-alley with q slight
''inshOot" bend.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

A few days later he noticed that
another horse from the same stable
had won. with the same rider Day
by day he continued TO scan the
racing charts. noticing that the
Dwyer horses were almost constant
winners when Garrison or McLaugh-
lin were up.
So he drifted TO betting. Estab-
fishing contact with a poolroom
booixnaker, he placed his bets, play.
ing only Dwyer horses, and these
only when Mclaughlin or Garrison
were scheduled TO ride. At the end
of the first 10 days he showed q
profit Of 500. Then and there he
quit cork-cutting and devoted him
self to the science of race track
gambling.
(T0 Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Get down ons sthe line for s. much as You ike This time
vot sas TT AM
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Unlike the boister0us Gates or
the enthusiastic, fun-ioYing Brady,
Smith was quiet both in dress and
manner. He was close dipped always.
talking of nothing but the race
track. and seldom of that. He had
no other interests. The race track
and the betting ring were his very
life. He had numerous aequaint-
anees, but few intimates. He lis.
tened quietly to tips, but never
gave them; heard other men give
advice. but never returned it. He
was the coolest, most self-contained
man who ever placed a wager He
suppressed his emotions beneath an
iceberg exterior. and hid his excite
1lent behind a poker face that
never showed the slightest trenor
Of feeling. Yet he was of nervous
temperament. and the fact that he
never showed emotion was q tribute
to the win power OF the man, rather
than an indication OF the spirit that
lurked behind. the mask OF indif-
fAranrA
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

smith was born plunger.
As D lad he worked as & cork
cutter In 4 Pittsburgh factory.
earning SIS q week. One day be
picked up newspaper and ON
the sports page saw 3 picture
Of q Dwyer horse that had won
the day previous with Jimmy
Mclaughlin up.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Totals ssi rs AS
Tota.ls 4lg 40 sg,

Totsl.. 4si q s4sll Te.al... 4es 4os asi
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Arizona Delegation Is
 Said to Be for Smith

Phoenix, sAriz. March 27 Rl- AriHona's s delegation 10 the demo- cratic national convention has been aligned with the movement to obtain the presld entlal nomination for Gov ornor Alfred T. smith of New York.
 Through the state central com = mIttce, meeting here yesterday, |" dele gates. with voting power Of six, were named 10 represent Arizona at Houston in June.
 An announcement from State Representative NJ. ]. Francis hefor" the committee that all the delegates were favora hlo 10 Governor smith, brought an admission of defeat from Albert D. Lcyho. president of the Reed for president organization in Arizona.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

NEEM Chicago, but We made haste to return home after listening 10 q fcN numbers by the Coon Sanders Nighthawks. The Girl Love" WAS one of the numbers. and the static did good job. successfully running mos; of the announcements.
 WTIt proved 4 real life saver and We were thankful that the programs had high entertainment value The Gvpsios tho Family Party. two dauro pro-rams and 'he Walter naWlcy organ recital. in addition To fhr Now Departure dance orchestra provided aHpl" cn'crta inment for local listeners. The Family Party, in spite of it's unattractive prescn'a- rlou, included pleasing numbers Of spanish and j.a'iu-Amcricau origin.
 A Ihc beginning Of Walter ha"- l.y'e program which, started al 1I,%0 n. n.. we were informed that Mr. naHloy, equipped with q SCI Of ,alphoucs. listened 10 each of his procra ms as Ii is broadcast by WTIC. hy means of 2 radio set on tho siaec of thr Capitol thoator, U hjch picks m th" program and rN- lays II 70 the orGanis',
 N, stopped at WIZ in an effort 10 nic). up som. Of the songs present . . q by Smalle and Robertson. W" were partially successful. although thc station faded and static was present Was Ii q Dream" was ono mony team.
 Y isn't necessary 10 rise carly In tho morning Tn order to hear setting r<rrCisos. or 10 participate m them We happened 10 tune in VICES. New York yesterday morn ing at 1n:4: o'clock, a' which tirnC an instructor was putting his class through it's pacos. The feature is probably provided for those New Workers no go 10 bed late and sleep late.
 Other stations, nr EuCCr "dcd iu nj, lIuG tp last night Ner" WEk1 NIAE, NEC, NHN, NSAI. NLS and NTG.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p F., |.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
DARING BANDITS
 IN MAIL HOLDUP
Use Shotguns to lntimidate
 Terre Haute Postal Clerks

Ter" Ilaute, Ind. March ., Pf- Two bandits with sho'suns held up three employ $ Of the main malllnG room at the Onion station late last night and escaped in an automohlln with six bags of riall, two of N hlch contained registered matter. One rc gistercd mail sack had just ar rived from Chicago.
 After SluCslng tho three men In the mailing room. the robbers ~hnr- riedly bound their victims hands to- rethcr. These bonds were soon loos,ned however and an alarm was given.
 No estimate had hcen made carly today of the valu. of 'h" loot taken.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of proper fy were recorded in the city clerk g office: Chester X. and Rose F.. Ma ncn to Nergilio Mirando, land and buildings on east side Of Glen street adjoining property Of the Emmanuel Gospel church.
 In the settlement Of the estate Of Albertina Modem, her interest III property al 2Gl and eh7 RasseN street has reverted 10 her husband
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
TRE RIGHT WAY
 TO BANlSH FAT

Combat cause which modern research has discovered. Turn food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Supply a natural element which your system lacks. lhatisthe method embodied in Marmola prescription tablets.
 People have used Marnola for 20 millions of boxes oft. They nave told others the results. Now, in almost every circle, you can see the results in new beauty and new vim. Why not learn the way to attain them?
 ;. A book in each box of Marmola tells you the formula. also the reasons for re. suits. You will llknow why the effectscome, and why they are beneficial. Go ask your drugglst-in fairness to yourself-for Sl box of Marmola.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

-Eadiollans Entertainment i0-Ford ham dance orchestra 1o:&o--Joe Wards orchestra 'McAlpnsers" dance orru, -fia
 sGa--WGB-3tn 5:2o-- StrIue quartet 4o-rro' GUest. 'EueUf-a' l.aN- studio program f-lnCI' tee Be. -:10-Iohn Ahrahaw~ou soprano 1.4u-''Chard't"r Analysts. song l,-" Footrgb' and t.AmpilEht ,.t5-lr,0e DaEis, pianist 1.%o-"THe Cherry Nam op"rot'. .50-lIeal'h Commissioner Harl LlarcndWa daNr' orchestra
 a.o-MP,H--326 5.ro-Elmo Russ. pianist f-.Eowrt Williams. mouoloEuc k-f5- HHi White songs < tt-T Theatrical Portrait Gallery
 a.o-WENh-326 "Ironrh Humor," h4r'toor solo z 7.1a-frarcj~co EacImo, guitar -.%U--I.yua NltteIl. soprano 4a-'luaudihle Souud-.' II. S"cor S-HoUr ot Musp q-T. Ia-r. Who's Who ln Mgsi, o.ts-Eaitn shaw. soprano 9.Go-"C ComUE bsroNery, "
 Gcrrshark'r 2 .5--Per-iaU Garden ensemble 7n.15- FdIie p4trr1uan's orchestra H. Bop Mcdonald. uku,ole iI.15 Hammers Eu'er'amere am
 orchestra
 a,o-W a.2o-C Chtdrens llour 6- Sterling rou4 4Nay.@ orchestra SO Metropolitan Str}oE trio Banking rouree 7:l5-Fdua Mcknight 7:Ge-NaN Chopnlck, la" 45-"Tuo Drops of Srotch' ..oI--Harry Tucker's orchestra a-nc-C ook hook series a.f5-Olire Emerson. soprano .3o-Chauaer of 'ommerre '"j
 onel C;erhardt 7 4o-Eecltai lo.o2--As'orla dance orrhertrt ff-Hal LeNln's orchestra
 1O2o--NGL--2a4 e-Tlme. news racing sports e o5- Elmore Russ, roRpoSst f: Mautcn Gordon, Jcnt'7. song $ 45-Iohn Graft, tenor II. l. University music .so-Alta Moore, May Naldron
 songs
 45-'Insolyed Traffic Congestion Prinz Sisters Mandolin ensemble < 2n--"Eye Strain pr. R. Rover Michael t.enors, planls,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

Gustaf Modeen and her sons. Simon and David G, Modem. By quit claim decd filed in the town clerk s office. the sons have transferred their interest in the property 10 the father.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
sTEEPLECHASE WAGEHs

London, March 27 R-Rettins fans today were still 'nibbling" at the American owned Billy Barton for the grand national steeplechasc on Friday. Tnc odds were o5 10 1 in some quarters and 2o to 1 in oi hers
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
9O0---NEL ~prlnGheld-S3J

Ilme and weather t.o2--Beri polau and orchestra G .,f-- News 1-NuslC1i program : l5--Capt3ln Percy E Creed [ 2o-Stu3Io program
 3-orchestra and quintet Studio ptoEra m i0-Tinle and ne"= 1usN5-Nax Zldns and his uke Io.1s-Chat Frost and Eos'onlsns ] . IlL1at- and r,-ca h ct
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
TUESDAY
New England States
,6a--N Ilt, HaItforu-536

oN"-~N II'1 UdfIl'fU-~o"" 5-FrogIa ne Vs. NsatheI .Su-Naldorf- A5rorIs dinner m0-lc N ofers S"T' Ice
 i0-AluSlc program! rom NEG studio Piano Caprrs Ss3o-1 ocat Seiecuorr from NEG studio '--Geonrfy p'uara and f'ous
 Male quartet
 go-Trinity Collez' d.eIcEu, a-hu-le tNEt) .u.S Dance orchestra --TIu,r ppst-r 1catNrr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
il30-NI,t ErldgCpnrt-a66

Time t.0l- Merchants hour Weather 1sh1-Lsnten scraIre 7,3p-Fsd T me sforie- >--Studlo program 1o-Talk. "pr tonneli.z Acres of
 Diamonds" 0--Tlya Alalnno. Con'ralto !, Gn-- Schubert Hr'o 'u-kGur=
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
IO2O-NGl,--a94 me. ueTS. racing. Spnr'- l-l,,, 1,- r tLcG EnIal rlnse q
Eastern Stations
tocO--NODA. Fatersou--2gt

tUrN---NOb5, th''IHou--o' 5:30- News, sport talk a-Theodore Freeman. baritone a.l5-Dorot hv GrunJy, pianist a:3U--Colouial Inn 1o-Jimmv Roouoys orchestra Go-Jamcs Duffy, tenor
 f12O-WGCP, Newark-26s Merchants program a:So-Alice ! from Wonderland 10--C'lark Company band 11--Ivy Crosse, pianist .11:S0--naHce orchestra
 1,oo-W>J. Newark-.6s s:01-Eohert Treat Trio s:So-lke and songs S;45-Nary Casperaul, pianist 9-American Eumanlan program
 .lO-WFI. PhiIadeiphia-4oo 6 .20-Adelphia Whispering orch- l Same as WEAF
 .5O-WLIT, Philadciphis-ioo s-Ners: dramatic and muslc critic .3o-Children Twilight Hour .3O-Public Ledger llmerlcks :35-Arcadla concert orchestra
 sso-WIP. Philadclphia-349 sn-Raseball talk; dramatic revue Roll call birthday list, nlano duets ln--" Movie" broadcast t1n.3h--Art CooEan's orcheS'fa dane" orchestra
 s6O-NOO, PhiIadclphia-3lO 5-WOO Trio 1tOO-NPG, Atlantic Cn.-.'3 s:45-Organ recital. news dasil'S ! 1:o5-pinnor concert Playground lilghlsh's Spinner dance orchestra S:SO- -Neapoli'an Trouhadoprs a-Hall dual trio . 1p---CaSno dance orchestra i n.3G-NPG ladies trio 1 I1l-Ioancc orchestra
 .8O-NGi, >chcncctad.-3ao | stock reports. nous ] { :3n-Dinnor music
 7-Notors' sor'lc"
 same as NTlt
 s-Musical program
 S:3o-Samc as NTlt ] q-Same as NEAF l same as W1lt .1a.3N--Rolfe's orchestra Il1.3p--.I G. Baldwin, organl7', l'oF i othy Ora kelley. solol-t
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
.,Oa---NDR,, New Hs,cn--.hh

Merchants erIod &0-Thesrer EevieR aud news .fa-StulIo program
 A J Martin. baritone. Nm Philips. accompaul-t ah-Studlo program -Ntfstncr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
New York Stations
S;O-N <lC-j2R

 ( Market h,zh spots 6:1n-Eduin 6: Conway, talk s 2o--Anita Fauner, soprano 6 sn-Italian lessons S0--Poice alarms 7:35-Air College; History, frol' Luria ,5-Air College; Half Forgotten Statesmen" 5-Minnie Trehs, songs x. so-"Everyday Ensish' lf' Hawn c.55-Flano selections a-"F'ishlng for Pearls .cn-Helen Dewitt Jacobs, lloiin- jst. Marjorie Jacobs. pianist Ss-"War of Defense, Joseph l. Cashman .l5-I.sura C'onSaul. contralto ,n--.'The Speaking Voice., Harflef'e Weems fo. eO-piano selections sn-rolice alarms. weather
 6lO-NEAF-4S? .-Eonnle Tashoff's orchestra Waldorf Asto oria dinner music Voters service: How We Nohll- nate the President Bell SherN lht Prof. K. Noloy. Nm, Hard
 Half hour with Pearl Iurr2n 3b--Same as N1J' n---Correcf time s-Hour Of music tn-Ssme as N1it fo. 2o-Rolfes orchestra :Sn-J8nsscn s orchestra
 s6o-WJZ-45 Stock market, financial St-h- mary. cotton prices. agrlcHllurai reports , .,-I1y Sl ott. soprano b-- Hal kcmps orchestra e 55-e Summary Of programs. tune English Eull Terriers, ralh Dole ,.i5-Rte ra,monJ, soprano eo--iap- Birth of inc Consti'u~ ton" James VI Beck s-Studto hour -Htcb spots of melody SO Rhythmic mpPi"s io--Corracf 'imo fa--<ationa} StfuE qtlsrtr' lo so-Nav Hrc"r Peter de l'o7c f1-SlumnCr 0tg9l,
 .lo--WoE-t22 t.-nadio study rnUod t-fs s-Ja,4res Iarohs' "ns' nh'' a. s .nrrcan speech Pioneers -E 1 White Sessions rhlul' 'e. Nam street ~krtrhnes .f,= Modern Irtatrr@In- .s--as asttomatt. tr.tt," regulation a.- r7srnr, ,on Phylnda Ash lev ArIeen FoaI+ Isabel Garland, Eardes'g Johnson, jHisor sym phonH "rC0'E'ra NIlsIg <nne bulletins. weather fl.os-raui +9oeht's or~h17'ra
 .sn--N Ht--3ao a-f.orret TouuE, "nn'-4lto a.fs--Heurv Hal,euTon a7s7 r gO-Eamao and tafto 2rrort'on 9 tS-.roe Ds,t.. melody F-.Jrrlsh congregation Keen, ensemble --rcelan1 darce crche=tra -o-W,U oeklan1s Chateau 10 eo-New=. Alfred nultn p'aH'-' n so-fo4n= hr x G 1f--Tcmra- gntt.- or~he-'r7 heriee ctrtrLland orch
 ,sn-NF,r-3a, e--'-'he Cs'ellers 2 Te,-tnl~atal dtrror 'o N7fne . Hc'-carIlie
 NI--2In t.-,-atfnirr Tos,u'-r }loJf t.os-FeIl, >ocuaH t- rt'o0" t .eG--taa'Ietou i1-'ruW' I}r'+ ;s--1alk. tr- N >o"nah
 Commonooe oel Hour .o5-JosDph Lsdef"gt' ao1fsn" -.ia-Toecph IartD~'2. organ -.sN-T-77cfy fopJrs. Nirhad Nll- 
 li8u-
 4s rr.rt +,'n'tl""-
 Sfa--n Mt A-27h
 IT,. -.as.fgr.. c' s l1-' "-Too4 -h""
 Ir-tHfr.t t5l8t'
 cof -be7
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
c,o--W>AC-WBls. Bostou-46l

i-Icd and HIS TanE b--Juvenlle Smllers . .Sn--Dnner music 1-Colonlal dinner dance 2fl-St udlo program s-Jersey Jicc-Jaccs
 S.So-op'ry House Tonight NNAC
 Players a.15-Arllneto Hotel Quintet 2 :h--Bertha r. Dudley, contrato fo-From Now York t1.1n,-aIorey Pearl and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
H.o-NTII. Boston-i4s

6-FlkS Hotel orchestra 6 2s-Neus
 | Nenspa per SldellEh's ;45-Elc Brother club 1.3n-S Same as W11C S-The Pilgrims
 3n-From New York 10 2o-truising the Air 1e;35-Ne"s Hotel orchestra 45-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

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New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
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New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
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