davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-16
One block from the Chevy Chase

Country club grounds. In one OF the most ex.
elusive communities Of Chevy Chase. on 2
large corner lot this new center.ha colonial
honh offers TO the most discriminating buyer
an exceptionally well appointed home; Ine
living room is "a II. long with charming CO.
loniai flrepIace Opening from the exception
ally light dining room. one enters the kitcnen
by way OF . buffers pantry. There - a
layafory and toilet In tile on the nret M0or
On the second no0r are four exceptional
well planned rooms with two completed
baths each Of which has shower as well a.
OF having two additional made rooms.
There is . large side covered porch ana
built.in garage, Priced under $4,000.
Phone Wisc0nsin aT6S during day or after
o p.m. phone Wisconsin 2876.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
wAeTgD--sUBURBAN PROPERTY

~ KELaBY MARYLAND on vTH0IkIA-~
az s.aegF0Yed road HaH pilFeilaAs lasid VIII
Tfst fgnsasa each. ia48st b. loas9tistds Fts4s
Gesef4ptfesn ioe%t8gH sid jtl6a. Atsafehs nos
40Gz RsaT 0liiae,
Evening star., 1928-05-16
SALE on RENT-sUB. PnOPTY,
tContinaed, & I 4 1

SALE on RENT---gUB. PI.OP'TY,
a no Il Ko0M BUK0AL0Ws IN agAREY
~ ssylaf.e suburb KeasOnhbly p5eed: easy
teFpis Cal IleeatuE 5000, Apt Hghr
SfYgEflf1M AND BATH BUNGALOW. col.
1ege Psrk, leFEe lot: ami. Rent Or ee1l,
Tssg terms Ph0Be Lane, 80
HYATTsFIJl HIIIls--BEA ITIFrL BRM,
ard i, modern gunFsIows h.yw h. paved
stbeef Eaig pssses door, convenient 70 ebnEehe
ss. sehool1 eLe. Ge4Dasd " $3.50 on EfrIqls
10 esIl1 p4Tchsser., OF VIII rent " fsalegle
s room buns al0ws reasonably priced. N. r.
MAY. owner. Hyatts, 4sI.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
sALE-HoUsEs sALE-HOUsl
FOR $3.50 CASH-$55 MONTHLY.
Price, S6,o85.
FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES.
sALE-HoUsEs.

On high, level ground, about
twenty minutes out Sixteenth
Street and Colorado Avenue
from the White House, are
these new brick built homes
ready for immediate occupancy.
There are two large bed
rooms the entire width of the
house (and bath between)
With covered rear porch.
screened in and iighted; front
porch as shown and an Eng
lish side porch-these new
semi-detached homes of five
rooms with modern features
and buiit-in garage are now
for sale.
Where your children can
play in the great Government
Park now being established.
Store, churches, schools and
two car lines are within walk
ing distance also.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
EEw eEoggP, 9 or !. Iatsl.I1Esy HtosMIEsy


INST NEARrTM SECTION.
NeaF Western HIgh and Cathedral.
zoVs opEN DkfffY uNTiE Pm. D''
substalfiaIiy built brick houses. 20 feet
vide. With n.iiltan garage e. Wsli ,a1 bts: bbsssk:
with shower fsorne with extra BATH, hre-
places. closets in every room. screened break.
car and bus service, stores, echo0ls. churches.
Low priss g ugy uFgyycsetio9npsi 1wgra TsrgWsa
on ANY BROKER.
90 ont Que et, 10 Wisconsin. north TO u.
west 10 3Tth, north 10 Tunlaw.
AEAR DUPONT rIRcLE~-1sMALL STUDIO
house just remodeledi :. snd b.: garden,
terms. cail NJ, LEWIS Of LOUIS 2, SHOE
EEAR. .J.saa Itta AAs AsD l.h EAia:lNoAT' l:l
seEai-detached brick home. 10 rooms ana
bsth1a oil burner 2:car w garage. ~. only
107 18th 81. Main Dbf9.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
Phone Service Till 9 PM.

-
slooso-M Peasant-only Squares Stores
81 @ ss ny s:s;'Ss : s. .s s SO s: IS e: -:
Il 's 9s 'G0 @ to < '''A''' - =
Ss.4so-Opposte sauls Addition and Squares
From the 14th St Extended Car Line.
@ ss S Ss G I y 81 @
.ag d; s aos s.a p @ % Ss " @ VIZ ss:s @
,ss % ss@ sss:a ss s @ is @ % &
S7os0-Petworh Sacri6ce-Formerly 5000.
"A 4 s =: '::ss: = ; Az 81: 8. 49, :ss: :s y: g:
s. sss.ias Y i. :. u ,!s S s:
..,. VIM H, SAUNDERS CO, INC.
,.ss .ssFes Resr ofESS aS r'Sd Has ffSaz ffSaz
s6o7s-A Northeast Colonial Home.
ssss s .s sss s ;;s: @ 5 ,SkS :s; & Is: 4: Z
s9sso- l4sh Street and Park Road,
;s IN. 3 s; " s$~ss ss s'sa AZ
$ls75o-one of the Best BUYS Downtown
s 81 5 s s :sS &s ss.:,s q M & II = G ~
si7,soo-Beautiiul Colonial in Chevy Chase. D. C
s. : n! s IN 81 sss 4; - s s:: s.: So q: : s
sIooso-petaehed in Cleveland Park
s:s s;$s.S s;ssss S:s N: W. @ ss q -
s27soo--A Wonderful Home--ioth s., Highlands
% and s sSassss ss ny SsSss. s% SsS :s: . s. ~:
s:sss: ~ .sss ss s sE ssS s s;s
s SSSSsss % s ss 50 a . NV SssSss
uNEu IN
ROSS \ PHELPS.
scsalaasa Ns.ArN
Evening star., 1928-05-16
AMERICAS sMARTEsT
COLONY OF ENGLISH
GROUP HOMES.
FOXHALL VILLAGE.
Nns Minutes From Dupos3
{ A VILLAGE IN THE CITY.
sl1.5oo to $16,soo.

The owners and developers
Of Foxhall Village are not anx-
ious to sell to any or every one
who is able to buy a home.
Their preference is to build a
Village of enthusiastic owners.
whose appreciation OF beauty
and sense of refinement and
understanding of the aims and
ideals of the developers of Fox
hall Village viii not only keep
it as it is today, but through
their sympathy with these
ideals make it more beautiful
and more desirable as the years
go by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Most States Select
Dark Auto Tag
Colors

State traffic officials prefer oru'
nettes, as far as automobile IL
cense plates are concerned, the
American Automobile Association
declares after study of the 1929
list of colors.
Twenty-three different color
schemes will be used by the 81
States which change the color OF
their plates this year. according
to the association. Nine States
and the District of Columbia will
retain last years colors.
Yellow letters and numerals on
! black background will predomin-
ate during the coming year. SIX
States having adopted that motif.
Second place goes to the five
States which have adopted orange
numerals on a black field. -Four
States will use white on black and
four white on green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Attorney WINS.
TRAFFIC PLEA

William A. Lee, an attorney.
brought a diagram showing the
placing of no-parking signs at the
entrance to the office of the Reg
istrar of Wills and convinced Judge
Robert E. Mattingly. in Traffic
Court, yesterday that the signs were
placed anywhere but in front of the
entrance.
The signs were so located that
anyone parking beside the building
while not in front Of the entrance
ran afoul of the signs. Lees car
was parked so that portion OF 1t
was beyond one sign. He was fully
nine feet from the door. he con-
tended. while another machine
parked on the other side OF the sign
was less than five feet away from
the door and went unticketed.
Policeman Lawrence Collins, OF
the Sixth precinct. confirmed all
these statements regarding the loca.
ton of the signs. Judge Mattingly
declared the situation was "unrea-
sonable" and dismissed the charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Man Killed BY.
MOTORCYCLE

William Robertson, coIored. 55. of
The 1900 block Of st. n. W..
last night started across the street
at Connecticut Avenue and S Street
and was struck and fatally injured
hy motorcycle operated by Will
liam Buckley. %, of the 1900 block
o1 columbia Rd., N. w.
buckley was RELEASED by police
q the Third precinct pending the
outcome of an inquest which will
De held at the District Morgue to-
morrow morning at 1870 o'clock.
Rooerstson was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital and died seven hours
:, traffic signals were placed at
tne intersection of Connecticut
avenue and s Street two weeks ago.
after Major Edwin B. Hesse. Super
Intendent of Police, described it as
one OF the most dangerous crossings
In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. J. w. Taylor and daugh-
ter. Eldora, left Wednesday for Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and Louisville. Ky.
where they will spend a month
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Moore, for
mcrly Of Valley City, have come
to Mandan TO make their home.
Mr.. Moore is employed with the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Mrs. John FcIdt Of Duluth. Mimi.
is the house guest Of Mrs. Edward
Schmidt.
Mrs. Arthur c. krasc and daugh-
ter Of Chicago arc visiting here AS
guests If Mrs. krase's mother, Mrs.
Della Crosthwaitc.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Conrad and
children have returned from Lake
Hubert. Mimi. where they have
spent tho last three weeks.
Frank Moore and Mike Fred
cricks returned the first Of the
week from two weeks motor trip
to Port Arthur and Fort Williams,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
Smith Writes Reply
for Emp0ria Editor

Albany. Aug. TO- (AP) - Gov.
crnor Smith announced today that
he was preparing a reply TO the at
tack made on his record as an as
semblyman by William Allen White.
Kansas editor. but that the cable
gram made public in New York a
day or two ago. denying that White
had rctractcd any Of his charges,
probably would nccessitatc some
change in his rcjoindcr.
Il was preparing reply to
White" the governor said, "but the
situation took new turn by the re-
lease of the cablcgram by the Re-
publican national committee"
This cablegram, from the Emporia
editor to Henry J. Allen. publicity
director of the Republican campaign.
included Il statement that White had
not rctractcd his charges against
Smith in connection with gambling
and organized vice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
Mrs. NJ. B. Gilman Is
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. NJ. B. Gilman was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday at the Bismarck
Country club in compliment to Mrs.
L. f. Huschka of Fargo, formerly Of
Bismarck.
A color scheme of yellow and
green was carried out in the table
appointments. while the club room
was decorated with garden flowers.
There were guests for six tables Of
bridge, and high scores were won by
Mrs. j. h. Blunt and Mrs. Robert
Webb.
Miss Helen Crawford has returned
home from Spiritwood Lake. nea:
jamestown. where she has been the
house guest of Miss Margaret Tcllncr
Cor the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. ralconcr of
Bismarck, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Day,
of San Antonio. Texas. have re-
turned from a motor trip to Mime
sofa points.
Bismarck members of Pan Hell
lenic who plan to attend luncheon
Saturday at the Hotel Prince arc
requested to phone reservations to
Miss Genevicve. Parsons at 227 be-
fore Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Banks and daugh-
tiers Phyllis and Jonella of Minncapo-
lis are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. c. Rosen.
! The Women's Relief corps will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. NJ. o. Ward, GA Rosscl
street.
William A. Arntz and family, OF
Burnstad were in Bismarck Wedncs.
! day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
Hindenburg Christens
Transatlantic Liner

Bremen. Germany, Aug. 16.-Fl-
Hailing the North German Lloyd's
new steamer as a new bond be-
tween Europe and America and a
manifestation Of the indestructiblc
German capacity for work. prcsi-
dent Won Hindenburg today chris
tened the Europa's sister ship
Bremen"
Sirens blew and the band struck
up deutschland Ubcr Allies" and
the thousands lining the shore sang
the national anthem, jubilant cheers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

Can. En- route home they visited
Minnesota lake resorts and the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hartwick and
daughter have returned from a
vacation trip to Shoreham and the
Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance and sympathy during the
illness and death OF our beloved
daughter and sister. Also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
+. L. Owens and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

rose as the vessel slid slowly into
the Wcser river.
The Europa was christcned and
launched yesterday at Hamburg,
Jacob Gould Schurman, American
ambassador Germany, naming the
vessel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
New York
k9A-WNYC-5s0

6:o5-Market high spots
S:15-Michael Ingerman. pianist;
scores
6:30-French lessons
7:30-Police alarms; scores
7.35-Blanche Mauclaire, songs
7:50-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin
list
s:Io-Mayalta Duo
S.ao-"Books," w. orion Tewson
s:i5-Olga Paul. songs
e-RudoIph Joskowitz violinist
s:s0-Lydia Mason, pianlste
e.l5-Chris Meehan. songs
1o-Dave Meyers orchestra
1o;30-Police alarms; weather
402-WEAF-SfO
5-Maurice Tyler. tenor
5:15-"Postage Stamps" s. Roths-
child
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane. duets
G-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
6::55-Scores
Happy Wonder Bakers
7:30-Happiness Boys
Settles Service concert orchestra
and Cavaliers
Same as VITO
o:30-La France orchestra
lo-Same as VITO
11-Correct time
11:05-Same as VITO
455-WJZ-680
5-The Gotham Trio
5.3o-Reports: stock market imam
cial summary, cotton prices. asrl-
cultural
6.45-J. David Danzger, vlollnist
6-Baseball scores
6.n5-Scott's Venetian Gondoilers
6:25-Summary OF programs
6.30-Same as Wl3Z
7-Correct time; Stardom OF Broad
way
1:30-Same as NBL
s-Godfrey Ludlow. vlolinist
S:30--Same as WIZ
1o-Correct time; An hour OF chalh- :
Der music
1t-Slumber music
710-NOR-i22
G:1S-Children' hour
7-scores; Jacobs shelton ens"mnI2
7:45--N. Y. T.; Professor IL. H.
Horne, "Philosophy'
s-Chimes; the Wise Man
S3o-Loprz potpourn
9-True story hour
Ida Palma concert
1o.30-"On the Front Porch
11-Tavannes time
T1.G1-NeHs bulletins: weather
1i:O5-Ro seland orchestra
11.30-The Witching Hour
s8O-WPAP-395
dorothy Keys, songs
5:ls-Joe Lavaux. ACCORDION
.30-Augusta Spette, soprano
5.45-Gilbert Holland, baritone
s-Novelty hour
Jimmy Clarke, piano
dance orchestra
-.30-Woods and Mooney. songs
N-Christian's orchestra
.60-WHN-39o
I,so-Hendersons dance orchestra
a-American concert
1o-Navs; Jimmy FLYNN, tenor
Ie:25-PO"ms ny y. /. "
1g;So-Mr. and Mrs. Woods, mar
Inony
11-E,rnie Golden's orchestra
1l:30-Tommy Colts orchestra
s1O-WNCA-370
5-Selbert Fursters
x0--Aunty's chat; studio program
s-Littman's Entertainers
2-Buffet Entertainers
9:30-Ocean life
10-Rainbow orchestra
1o:2O-CoIumbia Park concert
11-McAlpineers dance orchestra
- mid.-Jack's orchestra and en-
tertainers
S1O-WLWL-3.O
6-Littman melody program
S:45-"Gesalt" Frank Whalen
TX. OF c. hour
7:os-James Hagney. tenor
7:15-Emerald Instrumentalists
7:3o-"Educational Work Thomas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
ACTRESS GRANTED
DIVORCE DECREE
Mrs. EnriSht Freed From Car.
t0oniSt Husband

Bridgeport, June CF-Carroll
McComas, at one time motion pic
ture headliner and now engaged in
theatricals in New York was grant
ed a decree of divorce by Judge AL
fred c. Baldwin in superior court
today in her uncontested action
against Walter J. Enright Of New
York city. a cartoonist employed on
one of the New York daily papers.
In addition to the decree the wom-
an was granted the right to resume
her former name.
Mrs. Enright told Judge Baldwin
of desertion by her husband on
August Z. 1924. She could give the
court no reason for the action on
the part of her husband other than
to say "she thought their artistic
temperaments clashed."
She told the court that she has
made North Stamford her perma-
nent home for eight years and that
she owns property there. She de-
clared that she was married to En-
right in New York city on July 6.
1922, and that Immediately after
wards the couple removed to North
Stamford but maintained as home
q studio near Creamery park, New
York.
Mr.. Enright and I got along we'll.
We We're Independent of each other
as far as finances were concerned
He would protest my working how
ever, and We had frequent words
about that but none to amount to
anything"
Mrs. Enright declared:
II returned to the Gramercy park
studio on the night Of August 2
after a brief vacation in the coun.
try. l found a note in the studio
addressed to me and worded: Here
are the keys for the auto and studio.
/ will have no further use for them.
Goodbye. Walter
II did not keep the note but tore
it up"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
FIVE IN KNUCKLE FIGHT
ON COURT STREET LAWN
BraWl After Midnight Results in
Arrests Tor Drunkenness and
Breach OF Peace.

Five young men who engaged In
la fight on the lawn at &c Court
street shortly after midnight were
warned by Judge Roche that they
will be dealt with severely if they
come before the court again for such
an offense. They should have known
better than to have become intoXi-
Gated and create a disturbance on a
public street, he said, and the only
reason he was inclined to be lenient
was that they had not been arrested
before.
The quintet was composed of Ar
thur Shea, aged q, who lives at the
Y. NJ. c. A.; Joseph J. Kennedy,
aged %, of SO West street: Waran
Skinner, aged 90. who lives at the
Y. NJ. c. A; Myron w. Harte, aged
33. of 275 South Main street. and
George Haregr, aged o5, of 81 Pros
pect street. Harger was discharged,
cases of the others.
Shea, Kennedy and Skinner plead
ed guilty to charges Of breach OF the
peace and drunkenness. Harte and
Harper pleaded not guilty to the
charge of drunkenness and guilty to
the charge of breach of the peace.
None Of the crowd had anything to
say except Harte, who told Judge
Roche two men who started the
trouble and who caused the others
to take a hand. had ESCAPED arrest,
"and here we are"
Officers William ODay and John
Riley testified that they made the
arrests about 1880 o'clock, with
Officers Michael Brophy and G. w.
Hellberg. Harger, according to the
the others
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Eastern Stations
1O2O-WODA. Paterson-294

5:30-NewS; sport talk
6-Frankie Pagano's Californians
7-Investor and adviser
| 7:15-Sunshine Boys
7:45-History class
S-Ruth Gueysuff, pianist
8:15-Wilbur Whitaker, tenor
S:30-Devotional service
11-Clifford Lodge Frolic
:30-Dance music
112O-WNJ, Ncwark-268
/ :0l-Russian Palace program
1l-Belleville Gardens
112O-WGCP, Newark-268
5-Merchants' program
5:3O-Alice from Wonderland
6-Harry Olsen's orchestra
Health talk; piano program
1:S0-"The Gardens Care"
7:45-Schartf and Jardin, songs
S6O-WIP,. PhiIadelphia-3i9
6:30-French Lesson
bedtime story and roll call; vo-
Calist
11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-c73
6:43-Orean recital, news, scores
7:05-Dinner concert
7:45-Mrs. Farrell, soprano
S-Dance orchestra
8:30-Nentnor string band
9:l5-Chclsea concert orchestra
lO-Charlie Fry's orchestra
10:30-Castillians dance orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
.9O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
6-Mutual Savings hour
stock reports; news
1:25-Health talk
7:30-WGY Players
S-F'ro-Joy hour
9--Musical program
9:30-Cathedral echoes; mixed
quartet
1o-Palmolive hour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
CHILDREN GIVE WATCHES
ON PARENTS ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller OF Glen Street
to Observe Silver Wedding
Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Keller of
247 Glen street will observe the 25th
anniversary of their marriage to-
morrow. They were married by
Rev. M. w. Gaudian, pastor OF st.
Johns German Lutheran church,
Mrs Keller being Miss Emily Nogel.
daughter of Richard Vogel. They
have one son, Wilfred, who Is en-
ployed by the Seibert Milk Co. and
three daughters, Olive, clerk in the
office of the health department:
Myrtle. employed by the Studebaker
agency. and Evelyn, a pupil IN
school. Mr.. Keller is employed by
the New Britain Typesetting Co.
In recognition of the occasion. the
children yesterday presented their
parents with gold watches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Harrigan


7:45-k. OF c. orchestra
S6O-WGBS-34e
5;3o-Frances Gold, pianist
5:4o-Herman Bernard, Radio"
pianist
6-Fred Hauberger, either
6:15-Studio program
820-WRNY-326
SHILLING string ensemble
5:25-Emanu-E service
Emily Day, soprano; sadrian
7:S0-Hon. I. Levy, Freedom"
7:45-Bob Schafer, songs
S-Kabraun and SternIichi, piano
duo
S:30-Lyana Donaz, soprano
S:45-Earl Reeves, Herbert Hoo
YER"
9-vitall Koretzky. tenor: Bright
Star Trio
9:3o-New Venice orchestra
10:l5--Gueseppe Adami, violinist
:3o--Pio:ti and Madeline Hardy,
harmony
97O-WABC-3O9
5-Dr. D, r. Hodgdon, Food
5:39--Boy Scouts hour
6:45--Broadway Chat
7:i5-Forun series
7:3o-Alexis Saunderson, tenor
7:45-Alsrado SorVillo. baritone
S--Dsiay Miller, Dogs"
s:l5--Es rolt Rafael, tenor
s:SC-Knights of Harmony
9:05--indUstrlal banking
9:10-Eyening concert
B20-NPCU-326
9:05-James Catone's orchestra
9:4o-Argelo I>avori, tenor
10-Washington Entertainers
10:30-Eeights Palace orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
"Raphaelites," Chosen
As Name of Store Club

The Raphaelitcs' as the name Of
the social organization of the en-
ployes OF Raphael's Department
Store. Inc, was decided upon last
evening at meeting OF the club.
Various suggestions for name We're
submitted. but the cash prize was
jointly awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth
Hancock. buyer of muslin underwear,
and Miss Martha Schwartz, buyer
Of infants wear.
Plans are being made for the an
nual outing OF the store. to be held
"Wednesday afternoon June ~, which
is the first summer half-holiday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

Der, THE Sweetheart Of Six Other
Guys
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Through the Static

During the Connecticut College
program which will be broadcast
through VITO at 7:30, the soloists
will be Winitred A. Beach, soprano,
and Loretta Murnanc, pianist whose
program will include among Others
MacDowell's March Wind" Clan
ini's 'Tell Me, o Blue, Blue Sky"
sibelius' 'Valse Triste" and Schind-
ler's The Dove"
Following this group Of selections
will come the Austin organ recital
1t O'Clock through the same sta
ton with Cigars "Pomp and Cir
cumstance." Saint-Saens THE
swan" Dunn's "DaWn's Enchant-
nent' and Claimants .'Allegrctto."
A special Arrangement of The
Nolga Boatman' for the Cities Serv
ice orchestra and a balanced pro-
gram of popular and classic music
will be broadcast through WEAF. at
O'Clock. Other selections include
IFlctcher's "Serenade D'Extase,"
strauss Tales from Vienna Woods"
Halvorsen's entre-aCtc to THE Bo-
jarcn," Horbert's Sunset and Fill
bowskis Nightingale Song
The feature number Of the Palm
Olive program 10 be broadcast
through VITO at 10 O'Clock will be
the familiar prologue from I'll PaE-
laCci' Another operate touch will
DO The ensemble singing Figaro
and the symphony orchestra will
play Strauss "NalSe Scherzo" and
LaCOmeS LA Reja-La l'Cria." The
balance Of the program includes
several popular selections and in
S'rumcntal solos.
Godfrey Ludlow. concert violinist,
will present d program composed or
the works Of Francois Coup"rin.
French master. which viii be broad
east through WIZ al 8 o'clock.
Som. of the selections of this COM
poser included in the program are
ia Couille." "Rondo." la Pre-
ceuse," ''Aubad" rroyencale" and
La Commere."
A jazz arrangement of Grieg's
peer Gynt" suite will be played by
| Cooney's orchestra at $50 through
| WBZ. Other selections included in
the program are "GcorGie Poreie."
selections from, ia. Il o,.,'e .p rbjp
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
No Comment on Report
OF Peace With Church

Mexico City, June S.-UP)--
Rumors in New York that the Next
can church controversy neared a set
tlement met with no official response
today and none of the Mexico City
newspapers printed the rumors.
Persons close TO President Gales.
however, said the situation was I'M
changed although they understood
that negotiations leading towards a
settlement We're continuing. These
persons would not permit use of
their names and there was no official
cognizance of the outside rumors of
a settlement.
Mexico City newspapers unani-
mously have refrained from COM
menting On the situation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

A program Of operate arias will
be presented during the hour Of
Slumber Music to be broadcast
through WIZ at II o'clock. Some of
the numbers on the program are
III Pagiiacci" by Leoncavallo, Gou-
mods Faust" Wagner's 'Lohen-
grin" Mascagn "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and Humperdinck' "Hansel
and Gretel."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

Canada's national wealth has In
creased $4,000 900 In four years,
according to the Dominion Bureau
Of Statistics.