davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-28
BUILDING PERMITS
REPORTED ON RISE
210 Cities List 2 Per Cent Increase
for Three Months Over
Last Year.

Building permits granted in 2i0 cities
during the past month reached total
of 1895, ,087 400, according to the 3lo
building department reports to the r. w.
Dodge Corporation. The above figure
shows an increase of 30 per cent over
the record for February of this year,
but was per cent less than the March,
1927, total. When compared with March
of last year, 90 cities showed gains,
while 1T cities showed losses. Whining
ton, N. c.. reported the same amount In
permit valuations as In March, 1927
During the past three months there
was $837 24l 900 of building permits
granted in these 2l0 cities, as COM
pared with total OF $8l7. 1853. 800 for
the corresponding period OF last year
the increase being , per cent
The March "honor roll" cities (those
Evening star., 1928-04-28

such plan were approved by the board
of directors Of the association At It's
quarterly meeting in Chicago April 20
and 81. sSe
The directors were agreed on the
desirability Of the inclusion OF property
owners in the work of the association
and of It's member boards. particularly
in the important matter Of action for
tax modernization. The problem Of
how propefty-owner groups should be
served by the national association, and
Evening star., 1928-04-28

how the collective influence Of the
groups could and should be brought 20
bear Nn State and national problems
was referred to the executive commit
tee Of the association. The report on
the plan as presented by the special
committee appointed 10 draft It's de-
tails is therefore still incomplete. s
Evening star., 1928-04-28

the pitch should be carefully consid-
cred. Insufficient pitch probably causes
more troublesome roofs than any other
single factor. In climates where snow
fall is heavy the pitch should be con-
siderable and simple, straight lines and
avoidance of pockets are desirable.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

In cold weather warm wine is served
free to the police of Paris at thek
station,
Evening star., 1928-04-28
SEEK LINK WITH OWNERS.
National Real Estate Body Plans
Close Cooperation.

A plan for bringing owners OF real
property In cities over the country into
close participation In the work Of real
estate boards Is now being outlined by
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards. Major recommendations for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
BURIED METEOR IS
YET TO Be found
But Progress Is Made in Ar.
IONA Search


s'''a "''' minus 7'"e'' '0''
won let a tlred BABY comet rest
peacefully IN The terrestrial cradle
II has occupied Tor amounted CELL
turlfs
Down IN The Arizona desert be
tween Flagstaff ana NinSloW an
other expedition IS seeking TO re-
cover the valuable minerals believed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

d geologist decided that the mighty
depression marked the abidins place
of giant meteorite. Careful eXani-
nations of the crater confirmed his
belief. Then came numerous at
tempts to salvage the hidden mon
ster for its iron and nickel, but al
though drills succeeded in rcaching
the mass further progress was al
ways impossible. The present ven-
ture, its hackers say, is IAN out and
out gamble
Samples of oXidized materials I'M
covered so far by the searchers
contain minerals which make it
worth about $50 a ton at current
prices tho publication reports. An
average ton bears e. per cant iron
and So per cent nickel. While
smaller quantities of platinum and
iridium are also present. Metallur-
gists think it will not be difficult
to recover large percentage of
these metals.
a shaft now is being sunk TO a
depth of 1000 feet at a point south
of the crater, and from the bottom
or this hole a cross cut will be
driven to the supposed location of
he mass. II is expected his work
can be completed in fifteen months
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
List of Patents Issued
To Connecticut People

Patents issued by the L. s. Patent
! Office June u, 1928 10 Connecticut
inventors. dist compiled weekly
from the official Gazette by the
j office Of Harold G. Manning, Man
ning Bros. Shoe Co., I'll Main street,
| New Britain)
George II. Berry, Shelton, as
signor to International Silver Co.,
Meriden. Cigarette holder or similar
article.
Robert s. Brown, Now Britain,
assisnor to The New Britain Ma
chine co. Adjustable cutting tool.
Sidney NJ Caldwell, Leonia, n.
J., assiguor to The Naugatuck
/ Chemical Co, Naugatuck. e. pat
! ents) Treating rubber with aldehy1c
anime condensation products and
i product: and treating rubber and
, products obtained thereby.
john G. Chapman, assignor to The
Whitney Mfg. 90. Hartford. Slack
az ulster for silent chain drives.
George T.. clauss. Ansonla, as
slgnor 10 The Ansonia O q: G 90.
Elastic webbing.
James Coulter. Bridgeport, as
slgnor to The Automatic Machine
. 60. Boring machine.
/ oswald l.. D'Archr West Hart
: ford. assisnor TO Tho Hart Mfg. 20,
Hartford Controlling means for
burners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
Eastern Stations
1O2U-NODA, PaterSOn-.9


| 9-Arcola Park music
! e:l5-Martiu' orchestra
( 5:3G-Colonial Inn
! l0--Play
/ 10:3o-P&EIllon Royal
/ l0:45-Fink music
1tOO-NPG. Atlantic (ity-2.3
j G:45-Organ recital; news
/ 7.o5-Shelburne dinner music
Playground high lights
/ o-Musical Maids
/ S.3p-Tine; band concert
+ Dual Trio
!10-Harmon quartet
! lG:30-Daucs music: organ
7lo-WII, rhiIadcIphia-loo
6 Baseball scores
.Io-WLII. Philahelphia-ioo
7.au-Arraaia CONCERT orchestra
sGv-NIP, Philadciphia-3I3
G.so-Tme, concert orchestra
, i Weather. markets; talk
1-Iucla WIp's ro)l call; TIM
7 lH.n5-No2l- broadcast
. 1D.-b-Drch.s tra
.sD-WGl. >chcne' tad,-3ho
G-Stocls. u-N; baseball
( 6.at-DIuncr music
I 7-Sataa as WEAT
/ Agriculture program
t.ao.-Sa me- as WLAt
ll.aa-Dahce music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
KENTUCKY COAST
GUARD IS UNIQUE
Is Only Inland Crew in United
States

Louisville, Ky, June 10 P-To
most coast suardsmen storms, sleet
and gales mean constant danger.
mont OF the service for which
balmy June weather and calm sum
mer days bring the chief threat OF
disaster
That detachment, located at the
brink of The Ohio river falls on the
Louisville water front. constitutes
the only inland L. S coast guard
station in the service. The busy
season" for these men is during
the time when summer boating is
best, but in the winter they are Of
ten pressed into duty when the
levee becomes ice coated and We
hicles skid down the steep incline
into the river. During one day
they have recovered sixteen trucks
and motor cars from the waters.
More than 50 years ago the toll
congress. by special act, as we'll as
of life and property taken by the
falls of the Ohio river and the
treacherous rapids below inspired
the formation of a volunteer life
saving service. For their work
the Kentucky legislature, awarded
them gold medals.
In 1851, Paul Boynton. OF New
York, in d specially constructed
suit, was attempting to swim from
Pittsburgh to New Orleans. He
was escorted by a small coat con-
tanning 10 men, principally cores
pondents of eastern newspapers.
Boynton and the boat passed over
the falls unaware Of the danger OF
the ra pids below. The life saving
crew rescued the boats passengers
and Boynton, seriously injured, was
picked up by a river packet below
the whirlpool The attendant aglfa-
ton resulted In establishment OF a
federal life station here.
During the Dayton flood of 1913.
the men from the Louisville station
who had been ordered to Dayton
we're the first TO cross the Miami
river to reach unponetrater HOOD
areas and to rescue 500 families.
A feat that caused widespread
comment was their rescue In Feb
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
varicose Veins
Reduced Or Money pa
Simple Home Treatment That
Is Giving Amazing Results.

~ you have -arlcose veins or punches
you can start today 10 bring them back
to normal size, and II you arc wise you
will do *
Just get an original bottle Of Moone' s
Emerald OIL at any dispensing pharma-
cist and apply II night and morning 10
the enlarged "eirs 1t IS very powerful
and penetrating.
After few dayy treatment the veins
yin begin to grow smaller and BY regu-
lar use viii COON reduce 10 norma.
People who want 70 reduce rartcose
veins or get rid Of eczema ulcers. or
piles In Il few days should not hesitate
to get O. bottle o. once. II ID such a
penetrating antiseptic oil that
a email bottle lasts long time, Any
pharmacy can supply you. The Fair Drug
Dept sells lots Of II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT
BIDS WANTED
FOR ALTERATIONS AND ADD.
TON TO HIGH SCHOOL BUILD.
INGS AT NEW BRITAIN, CONN

FOR ALIEHAllONS AND AUDI
TON TO HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
INGs AT NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton OF new four story addition
approximately 19c-O"x15o'-0' and
alterations TO the present Academic
High School and also to the present
Vocational High School at New Brit
ain, Connecticut. will be received by
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Halloran, Chairman
of Building Committee, at the office
Of the School Department, Walnut
Hill School New Britain, Connect
cut. on or before 1000 o'clock a. m.
Daylight Saving Time on July .,
1928, on plans and specifications
prepared by the Warren Holmes
Powers Company, Architects. 112
East Allegan Street. Lansing Michi
gan,
Bids W. be taken separately on
the general contract. heating, plumb
ing and electric wiring and must be
made on the blank forms accom-
panylng the specifications. Sub-bids
mailed to the architect will be de-
livered to the contractor awarded
the contract.
Plans and specifications NAV be
seen at the offices OF the architect.
Lansing. Michigan, and at the Of
fees Of the School Committee. New
Britain. Connecticut. Plans and
specifications may be secured OF the
c., ~ ~, 1rtt
ain. Connecticut. on deposit Of $500
which will be refunded to contrac-
tors submitting a bona fide bid upon
return Of the plans and specifications
In good condition. Sub-contractors
requesting plans and specifications
shall deposit $500 which amount
less cost OF blue printing plans, will
be refunded upon return OF plans
and specifications in good condition.
All general bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check for 29e
OF the amount OF the bid submitted
and all plumbing. heating and cleo
trio wiring bids must be accompa-
MED by a certified check for SEQ OF
the amount OF the bid submitted, all
checks made payable 10 the Chair
man OF the Building Committee,
New Britain. Connecticut. which
sum shall be forfeited to the School
District II contractor awarded the
contract refuses TO sign architects
standard form Of contract and file
an approved Surety Company's bond
for the full amount OF the contract
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

ruary. 1917. of 21o passengers and
crew of the steamer Queen City
which sank in the local harbor
while bound from Pittsburgh with a
holiday crowd for the New Orleans
Ma rdi Gras.
Records Of the station show that
1000 lives have been saved, some
zoo bodies recovered and approx
nately s6,500.oo0 in property sal
Naged during its existence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

John II. DoHd, Hartford, assign
or to The Billings q Spencer Co.
Adjustable socket wrench.
John L. FreAsinger, New Britain,
assienor to North d Judd Mfg. Co.
g patents). Flexible closure.
George l.. Howard, Butler. Pa,
asSignor to Hartford Empire Co,
Hartford. Blowing glassware.
William s. Johnston and A. W.
Keen, \, ", y. V. assignors " The
Naugatuck Chemical Co, Manga
tuck. Method OF and apparatus for
treating solutions and products.
George ii. Kelley. Lowell, Mass,
assignor, by mcsne assignments, to
Winchester Repeating Arms Co,
New Haven. Heat-inter-change
apparatus.
Edward II. Lewis, Bridgeport, and
c. @. Hull, New Bridgeport. assign
ors to General Electric Co Non
metallic sheathed tiple-conduc-
tor cable.
Sylvanus p. Locke, Bridgeport.
Ash tray and receiver and support
therefor.
James \. Macrae, Stamford. ~
sisnor to Petroleum Heat and Pc" :
CT Co, n. Y. \. Y. Oil burner.
Martin l.. Martus. Woodbury., and
f.. ii. Becker, Waterbury Primary
cell.
Hiram II. Maxim, Hartford. as
>ignor to The Maxim Silencer Co.
Controlling the exhaust of internal
combustion engines.
Lembert II. Moulthrop. South
Norwalk. Electric attachment plug
cap.
Lac Noyak, Bridgeport as
siguor 10 The Raybestos Co. Piled
sheet and producing the same.
Karl f. Peiler. West Hartford, as
signor to Hartford Empire Co.
Hartford. Ring splice for woven
wire fabrics.
Ludwig Reichold. Winsted, assign
or to The Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., Tor
rington. Electric iron.
Trade Marks Registered
The Collins Co., Collinsville. q
reglstratlons) Plows and parts
! thereof; and Tools.
Eastern Conn. Poultry Producers,
Inc, Wlllimantic. Eggs.
Angus D. MacFarlane, Hartford.
Electric lamps for automobiles and
other vehicles.
Irving l., Mann. Bridgeport, doing
business as Err Mann Laboratories.
Depilator,s.
North & Judd Mfg. Co. New Brit
ain q registrations). Buckles,
snaps, grommets, and washers, etc;
p rings, Harness rings: Spurs. bits,
and stirrups,
The Sterling Novelty Mtg. Co,
Waterbury. Slider controlled eepar-
able fasteners.
The J. b. Williams Co, Glaston-
bury. Shaving sticks.
Trade Mark Applicants
Aftex Laboratories, Inc. New Ha-
ven. Liquid mouth wash, mouth
wash powder. etc.
The Black-Arrow Knitting Co.,
New Britain, Hosiery.
Mckesson & Robbins, Inc. Bridge
port. (32 applications) for nose
and throat spray and gargle; 5 for
ointment; for general tonic; 3 for
shampoo; for magnesium hydrox-
ide; for preparation for the relief
of indigestion; for alternative gem
eral tonics and laxativee: 2 for eye
wash: ! for antiseptic ointment: 3
for tooth paste; 3 for deodorant: and
! for shaving soap.
Morris Noyeck. doing business AZ
Dermatox Chemical Co., New Brit.
ain. Skin lotion and an antisep tiC
toilet cream.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
APPEAL FROM CITY CouRy

Richard Nogcl and William G.
Dunn, co-deteudants in d suit
suit brought by the Savings Bank Of
New Britain against William barrow
and others. appealed to the superior
court a decision rendered in city
court last Saturday by Judge Morris
u. SAKE in which a resale of. proper
'y was ordered. The appeal was
made through Judge p. +. Gaftney
and is returnable in superior court
of Hartford on the first Tuesday in
: mfr Inbcr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

NEW ROTARY UONl,

Minneapolis. June 10 R>-A pro-
posal for a building to house head
quarters and be monument to the
growth of Rotary International was
made at the annual convention yes
terday.
The plan was presented by &. r.
Perry OF Chicago. secretary, who
drafted a resolution for presentation
10 delegates here from all parts of
the world
The building would be erected in
Chicago present headquarters, it is
understood
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
TUESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New England States
6SO-WTIC. Hartford-5s5

5S0-WTIC, Hartford-535
6:eo-Summary OF program and
news
6:25-Sportograms
S:s0-Waldorf- Astoria dinner MUSIC
6:55-Easeball scores
Voters Service
7:30-Program from NBC Studios
S-Insilco club orchestra
:30-Program from NBC Studios
9-Colt Park dance orchestra
9:S0-Studio program
f0-Paul Whiteman and orch.
1l-Time; program from NBC Stu
dos
1l:3o-Strand theater organ recita
l2-News and weather
5OO-WDRC. New Hayen-26S
S-Merchants' Musical Period
6;45--News. weather and theatel
review
Time: American Hour Broadcast
7:15--Freda Svirsky pianist
7;45-To be announced
8-Recital by Pupils Of Prof. Mar
casano
1910 be announced
9-Time
l1s0-WICC, Bridgeport-c60
6-Merchants' Hour
Studio program
T:15-Piano recital
7:3o-The Question Box
745-Florence Gouden
Midshipmen orchestra
S:30-Ritz Ballroom orchestra
9-Ernest w. Henckel and Al Mar
tin
930-Dorothy O'Brien
a45-Ba seball scores
a55-News: Ritz Ballroom orch.
eOO-WBZ, Springield-333
5-Hotel Statler orchestra
6-Weather; Junior TrouDadours
s:55-Baseball scores
7-MacDowell Trio
73o-String Ensemble
s-Prosram from NBC studios
1o:l5-Ba ball scores
lo:ol-Dusk in Dixie
ll:15-Tine and weather
s5O-WNAC-W BlS, Boston-46i
s-Ted and His Gang
s-Juvenile Smilers
6:30-kenmore Restaurant orch,
Dinner dance music
7:30-Organ recital, Del Castillo
s-Op'ry House Tonight
9-Program from New York
1l:O5-News
11.1s-State Ballroom orchestra
SeO-WEEI, Boston-5OS
6:e5-Newa and newspaper Side
lights
s:43-Chimes and Juvenile Gems
s:i5-Big Brother club
7.3o-Program from New York
s-The Pilgrims
s-Program from New York
10:3l-Radio forecast and weather
lh:35-News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
Through the Static

A rare treat i IN store tor the
radio tan tonight III the form OF one
hours music by the greatest *
poncnt of lazz Paul Whiteman. The
program has been termed sixty
Minutes With Paul Nhi1.man." and
VIII be broadcast not only in Amer
lea but also in Europe. This un-
usual bit of entertainment may he
gotten through WEAF. MTG OF
NGY at 10 O'Clock.
"A f.um berjacll Yarn" is the utll
of a sketch which will be presente 1
at 7:3D through WEAF and WTlc
The scene is laid IN the big Maine
woods. A labor shortage compli-
Gated by fcud of long standing be
tween the straw boss and the new
cook provides a plot into which mu-
steal numbers 10y a viollnist and a
male quartet are woven.
An air recital of the age-old art
OF love making Will be broadcast In
musical form through WEAf and
VITO at $50 for the benefit of the
has hful and blushing millions whose
tongues are tied by maiden glances
| Numbers included IN the program
| are Deppln's Japanese Sunset and
ION, Incindy." selections from
Donlze,ti's "F,lislr glamour" the
entr'acte from Herhert's Naughty
| Marietta" and Browns Dream
| River"
A program of special importance
to the voter viii be broadcast dur
ing the regular Voters Service per
lod which goes on the air at
| o clock through NEAF and VITO
Tonight's program will contain re-
view Of the important highlghts "
the republican national convention
and pre-vieW of the democratic
convention which Will be held next
Tuesday at Houston, Texas,
Russian folk music Will be pre-
scented during the Musical Nina
lures" program which will be broad
cast through WEAF at s o'clock
This program will open With
Glinka's Don't Tempt Ne which
will be followed by The Lark, a
composition by the same author. An
interesting number by Russs
greatest composer. Tschalko"sky
and which is little known is IN
cluded in the program, The name OF
the composition is "TchereNi'chkH'
which means THE Little Slippers.
Old farorites Of other days VIII
be presented during a program 10 b'
broadcast through WIZ and WBZ
at s o'clock, including The Bull
Dog on the Bank" faNoritc ola
part song of male quartet Of other
years Godfrey Ludlow, viollnst.
will appear as soloist during this
pl ogram and will play Long, Long
Ago" Other selections include 'Dle
Uncle Moon" Nellie Was a Lady"
and "Massa 5 In the Cold, Cold
Ground"
The Goldman concert band viii
present a program OF arlas from the
best known operas during a pro-
gram which will be broadcast
through WIZ at $50. Wagner's
overture to "Rienzi," excerpts from
I Ierdis Aida intermezzo FROM
Leoncavallo' Il Pagliacci," the
finale to Act III from Ponchielli's
La Gioconda" and the professional
march from Gounod's Queen OF
Sheba' are some Of the numbers on
the program.
The opening number in the Slum-
Der Music program for tonight will
be the overture to Bellini's Ope ~
Norma" This program viii be
broadcast at / O'Clock through
VIZ and Will include among other
numbers Massencts Meditation
from "Thsis,' the first movement
from BeethoVen's moonlight Son
alta" Rats The Mill" and Sinding s
"Marcho Grotesque.'
L. e.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
New York
57O-WNYC-528

37O-WNYC-328
Correct time
s:o5-Market high spots
6:l5-Constance Neitch, cello
6:c5-Baseball scores
:3o-Italian, Y. II. Berlltz
1:30-Correct time
-:31-Pollce alarms: baseball
7:35-Helen Rich. soprano
1:4e-Lucy Baker. piano
-.50-L. G. Simon, baritone
S-Ciccio's band concert
l0-Citizen's Training Camps and
National Defense-Colonel +. i.
Devereaux
fO:l0-Milton schrednik, piano
io:3t-Correct time
lo:3l-Policc alarms; weather;
tides
61O-NEAF--l92
t-Chamber music
5:30-Bill and Jane, duets
S-Waldorf-A Astoria music
s:55-summary Of programs
Voters service
1:30-sketche
s-Musical Miniatures
8:30-Singers
s-Eyeready Hour orchestra
Hall johnson Mixed octet
10-Columbi a hour. Wh.teman' 5 Or
chestra
1l-Howard time, Egkimos
l1:3o-Jansar > orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
John L. WeNitt

John L. WeNitt
Strombers-carlson ScAtet
s:30-G Oldham band
5:l5-Longines time; coutIn,ntHis
operate concert
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

| s;30-Goldman band
15;l5-Longines time; conlln,n.ai~
operate concert
| J l-Slumper music
71O-WOR-i:2
6-Radio study period
s:l5-Shelton ensemble
6:45-Grenadiers quartet
7-Basebal scores
lT:l0-Englnite Boys
.:50-Leyitows orchestra
S-Sessions chimes
s:o1-Main Street Sketches
| S:4o-"Cn With the Dance
la Palma Buccaneers
, !0-Cone to the Fair
! ll-Time. news; weather
! l:05-Paramoun orchestra
1 .6o-WHN-3s5
! G-Reform Rabbis
6:30-Journal period
| 1-Europedn Circus
! 7:30-Oakland's Chateau
S-Three Little Sachs
| 9:30-Sheridan orchestra
| l0-Am"rlcan news flashes
l0:l0-Don Roberts. tenor
10:25-f.dua Bennett, contralto
! 10: 40-Poems. by \. T. G.
lo:45-Thomas Wilson, tenor
11-Everglades orchestra
11:3o-Silver Slipper orchestra
12-Marsh McCurdy. organ
.6O-NPAP--395
8,30--Christian's orchestra
| 9--Mr and Mrs Wood, songs
SfO-NLNL-37O
, 6-Ca stleton Instrumen'alists
6:lo-kathleen Robinson, soprano
6:45-Talk
7--Paulist League hour
7:05-Artlst recital; organ
i 7. 81. Martucci, organ
, T; 3o-Talk, j. Menendez
45-Opera bits
| SIO-WMCA-3'o
! 5-Selhert Fursters
! 5:3O-Blueherrles Chat
5:35-studlo program
S-Columbia concert
s 30--Nillipeque's orchestra
9-Tlme. Musical Bankers
los Samuel Appel, violin
lO:l5-The Brotherhood OF Man
Archbishop A. E. Leighton
] %: 0-Swanee orchestra
l1-Tme; McAlpin orchestra
l2-Early Birds
S6O-NGBS-3l0
6-Jollv testers
G.10-Nillage Growers
:30--Theater Magazine period
Ellie Burke, Judith Anderson,
William Collier Lester Allen,
Dorothy Sands. Sterling Hollo-
way, Martins band Singing Wal
fers
S-Nanderbllt concert quartet
o--Golden Age Quintet
8cO-WPCH--326
5-CorreCt time
5:0l-German lesson
5:30-Elno Russ. piano
5:45-Bob Shafer, songs
s-San Marco, baritone
s 45-Peggy Vincent, songs
55-Industrial chat
97O-WABC-3O0,
! 6-StefanI's orchestra
| 30-Ella Davis. soprano
6:44-Piguet time
6 :45-Chlme-Sen W. L. Love
7-Weather forecast
1:05-Leon Chaser, violin
7:l5-Morton LANCE. piano
30--Jimmy Timmins, ukuleie
1:45-LaW-M. Chopnlck
o-Barclay orchestra
a-Forum says
g:n5-MeACan hour
1O:45-Robert Rhodes. barton"
ll-Piguet time; Martuccio orch.
ll:30-Piguet time
.IU-NGL-234
s-Outstandine news items
G:0J-Elno Russ, piano
G:15-Flynn and Jentes, song
G: Weather.; finance
:4Q-Sarah BuXba um, violin
7-Esperanzl Quezada, songs
1;a0-Fcmininc Fashions-Nttacha
Rarnbova
7;30-Spring Water Musicale
e.-Duncan peckha1n. songs
3:15-Blue Bells orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
BiliDu-HcS-, Headaches AMI DtkA-
ness due tn temporary Constipation.
AIDS III eliminating Toxins ana r.
highly eetcsuird for producing copi-
Gus water, excavations.