davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-16
STAR HOME SHOWS
RAPID PROGRESS
StoileWork on Shepherd Park
Dwelling Now at Second
Story.

The Star model home being built at
the corner of Morningside drive and
Juniper street in Shepherd Park is
rapidly taking shape. The stonework
OF the walls, in brown and gray colors.
now has. been carried TO the second
story level
These walls are is inches thick. and
are backed up with hollow tile, so as
to make them absolutely waterproof.
This type of construction also tends to
make house proof against the heat
of Summer and the cold of Winter.
The walls for the garage are being
den, or clubroom, which is being built
over the garage is to have large open
fireplace. The chimney for this fire.
place is now being constructed.
Solidity Is Noted.
The bearing partitions which carry
the second floor and the roof are of
solid construction. being of 4-by-4-inch
Georgia pine which rest Solidly upon
the steel beams In the basement and
extend from these beams direct to the
roof Of the house.
The large sun porch. which opens Oft
Of the living room and which will add
considerably to the INABILITY Of this
room. Is now being bullt. II faces the
Juniper street side of the house, and
from this sun room there will be
view of Rock Greek Park.
The dining room will have an attrac-
tive bay window now being built This
window faces toward Morningside drive.
and view OF Rock Greek Park can
also be obtained from this window.
To Open August 49,.
1t is expected by the end of next
week 10 have the house under roof. at
which time one will be able to see more
readily just what the ultimate appear
ance Of the house will be- With the
present warm weather. the work is
progressing rapidly, and it is expected
by the builders, L. E. Breuninger e.
Sons. that the house will be completely
finished and ready for public inspection
on the scheduled date, August 10.
This house can be reached by going
out Sixteenth street to Alaska avenue
and thence to Morningside drive. turn
Ing left on Morningside drive to Juniper
street. where the house is located.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
FIRST STAR HOME
NEARS COMPLETION
Model House in Aurora Hills, Va,
Soon to Be Ready for
Finishing Work.

The model home being erected In
Aurora Hills, Va, the first of the 1928
series of demonstration houses spon-
sored by The Star, in cooperation with
the Home Owners Institute, now is
rapidly nearing completion. and will be
ready for the finishing touches in about
two weeks
The builders Of the home. the Aurora
Hills Homes, Inc. expect to have the
house completed and furnished through
out and the grounds nicely Handicapped
on July Is. when the home is to be
thrown open to the public for month
of free inspection.
This home, located at the corner of
Washington avenue and Custis street
in the nearby Virginia suburb, is of the
English cottage type. with the center
hall plan. The grounds are to be land
scaped to conform to the style of the
house. and will provide an expanse of
front lawn 80 feet wide.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

taken the stand that operation OF such
q scheme OF sales Is sufficient ground
for revocation Of license.
The Real Estate Commission OF New
Jersey reports that the aid of the COM
mission was sought during the year By
1000 or more persons, many of whom
were making their first purchase OF
property located In the State.
A very important service Of the Cali
forna Real Estate Department Is its
examination Of and report upon, rural
lands subdivisions. During the past
year the department has made 4 such
inspection reports. A QUESTIONABLE Is
sent to the subdivider to fill out and
return This QUESTIONABLE inquiries
into financing, title, how held, encum-
brances and releases: water sources
and rights. drainage; soil, weather and
general adaptation to expected uses.
The department then follows the inquiry
with personal inspection by agricultural
deputies. The findings and recommen-
dations are discussed with the SUBJ
dividers. The department where nee
esSary broadcasts written reports on
projects using inflated advertising.
mailing them to chambers of commerce
and realty boards
Last year the California department
stopped the sale of over 10000 acres
being sold in 10-acre plots advertised
as likely of enhancement in value when
the Boulder Dam project is completed.
The department placed an altimeter
at various points and found the lane .
to be several hundred feet elevation
above the highest possible point of
canal reach from the Colorado River.
Another 10000 acres was found to BE-
so poorly financed that they must de-
pend upon sales with which to install
necessary improvements, including
canals, roads, etc.
The stopping OF these sales Is esti-
mated to have saved the public the loss
OF several millions OF dollars.
The earliest real estate license laws
became effective in 1919. Such laws
are in operation in 1923 in % States
and one Canadian province.
-e Q ~--@s
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Bans Beautiful"
Used i'm Describing
City of Washington

Writers, public speakers and others
who make use of the adjective
beautiful to describe Washington
arc not in accord with Frederic A.
Delano, noted city planner and a
member of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
II never refer to Washington as
the city beautiful" Mr.. Delano de-
clarcd at a public hearing of the
Zoning Commission Wednesday.
Beautiful is an adjective that may
be properly used in describing
woman. 1t is. however, much too
effeminate word to be used in de-
scribing city, particularly the Ma
tons Capital. This Is mans city,
and we want to keep 1t distinctively
So"
Evening star., 1928-06-16

Per capita earnings in May, 1923. were
0.5 per cent higher than in April 1928.
and IL per cent lower than in May.
1927
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Zigas Boy Again Comes Through
as Possible Marble Title Holder
Eleven Year Old Williams
Street Boy Captures Re-
gional Championship at
Levi 0. Smith School.

There has been a Zigas, either a
school champion or a runner up at
least, in each of the four annual
marble shooting tournaments the
Herald-J Junior Achievement Founda-
ton has sponsored. Joseph Zigas,
II years old, of % Williams street,
won the title at the Levi O. Smith
school yesterday afternoon as he did
the year before. There was ahso-
lutely no one in the school, and
there was a large field, who made
any kind of contest of the five
games which Zigas won to gain the
honors of the school,
Joe Zigas played the first group
Of six and won and for the rest of
the afternoon he took the group
winners on in succession and handily
captured the spoils in each engage
ment. With the exception of the
first game he met no opponent who
was able to knock any marbles out
Of the ring before Zigas popped the
opponents shooter ut, thereby Win
ming the game.
With the tournament half over,
few players with the ability of Dom
inic Cartelli, last years champion.
have come onto the scene although
practically every player has shown
much more knowledge of the rules
of the game than heretofore.
Since the pupils in the elementary
schools will leave the schools early
this afternoon for religious educa-
ton there will be no games this
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
F|SHERMENS WAR
GOES BEFORE JURY
Gloucester Men Lose Large
Amount Of Gear

Boston, May 16 P,-A Gloucester
tishermen's war In which meters
and trawlers have been aligned
against each other with the result
tant destruction of large amount
of gear today had become a subject
for investigation by the federal
grand jury.
With the announcement OF L. s.
Attorney Frederick H. Tarr that he
would present the case to the jury
it was revealed that special agents
| had been in Gloucester for several
| days gathering evidence.
80 Years Strife
| The guerilla warfare, it was
said at Gloucester, has persisted
intermittently for 80 years or since
gill netting became popular. Re
Gently it has become acute. The
present investigation was initiated
on information from the master
and crew of the Gloucester Evelyn
H., owned by Captain Simon A.
Landry and John II. Powers, that
they found three men in dories be-
longing to the schooner A. Piatt
Andrew. cutting away and taking
in their nets.
District Attorney Tarr said that
Landry told him that some of the
nets Were recovered by the crew
and We're found useless. The nets
We're set five or six miles off Rye
Beach. n. H., where later this
month Landry reported having
found five nets belonging to the
schooner Sunflower badly cut.
Tarr said the crew of the An
drew asserted that the nets of the
Evelyn H. had been set over their
travis and it was necessary to take
up the net to pull in their travis.
Other instances are understood to
have come to the attention OF the
federal officials.
THE destruction of the nets has
become SO serious and the losses so
frequent that some fishermen have
been compelled to give up their
business" said Mr.. Tarr Indict-
ments. if any, will be brought I'M
der the laws giving the federal gov
ernrlent jurisdiction over the de-
s'ructon of property on the high
seas.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

will have headquarters in Hartford
and will have for his territory the
states of Connecticut and Rhode Is
land and the counties of Franklin.
Hampshire. Hamden and Berkshire
in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Tyrol has been connected with
the Travellers since February 1G,
1926. at which time he became em-
ployed in the home office. On De-
cember 1. the same year, he was
appointed counterman in the New
Haven branch office of the company
in which capacity he continued until
his appointment as special agent.
Before his association with the COM
pany Mr.. Tyrol was an assistant ex-
aminer and examiner for a number
OF other insurance companies.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Nicholas Murray Butler
Is Resting in HOSPITAL

New York, May 16.--tP,-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia university, was in st.
Lukc's hospital today for few days'
rest on the advice by his physician.
after an attack of acute indigestion.
DR.. Butler was taken i'll last night
at dinner and was taken Immediately
to the hospital. DIR. r. McCastline,
university physician. later issued q
statement saying that the condition
was somewhat relieved but that Dr.
Butler probably would remain at the
hospital.
The university president had not
been feeling well for several days,
having had to cancel several enga ge-
Glcnts. He was scheduled to speak at
the dedication of the new library in
Hartford. Conn, today but had can
Cclled the engagement on the ad-
vice of his physician.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Smith Votes NOW
EXCEED 600 Mark
Governor Has COB 10 Pledged
and Claimed Delegates

Washington, May 16 up - Gov
pledged and claimed delegates to the
Houston convention today was oyer
the 500 mark-6031s to be exact-as
an outcome OF primaries and con-
ventions in three states yesterday. A
total of 1891 delegates votes, or
two-thirds of the LOO in the con-
vention. is necessary to nominate. At
least 1872 of the Smith block are
disputed by his opponents.
Hoover Has 1913
Secretary Hoover's delegate total
had grown to 463. of which 1874 are
contested. A total of 545, or a ma
jority Of the 1889 sent to the repub-
lican convention, is necessary to put
the candidate over.
The two leading candidates for the
presidential nomination of their re-
spective parties picked up their
largest gains yesterday in the New
Jersey primaries, Smith bagging the
entire democratic slate of %. while
AAco'Sa, oll t1iC lave vi
returns, won at least 81 of the 81
republican delegates.
Indications We're that the COM
merce secretary would win the sup
port OF several of the remaining 10
New Jerseyites. Lodwen supporters
in six Of the IL districts of the state
were running far behind Hoover
candidates, latest returns showed.
Hoover won six more delegates in
Alabama district conventions. An
other district was to hold a meeting
today Immediately preceding the
state convention which will name
four delegates at large. o. D. Street,
republican, national committeeman
for Alabama. Is claiming IA of the Is
delegates for Hoover.
Maryland Out
The cabinet officers total Of 463
does not include Maryland's -,
which are yet to be selected, but
which will be in the Hoover column
by virtue of the recent preference
vote in that state.
Two other republican conventions
held yesterday-in Wyoming and
Montana-selected uninstructed del
egations to Kansas City. Wyoming
appointed nine and Montana eleven.
1t appeared to observers that the
latter block would be split between
Lowden and Hoover at the national
convention.
Vermont and Montana
Besides the IS in New Jersey,
Smith roped in 16 more delegates
with the holding of conventions in
Vermont and Montana. each state
giving him eight. Should it appear
that Smith might not win the nomi-
nation, the Montana delegation, un-
der the instructions given it yester-
day, will seek to have Senator Walsh
of that state reconsider his with
drawal as a candidate SO they can
support him.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
PLEASING CONCERT
AT SOUTH CHURCH
Quartet and Guest Yioinist En-.
terrain Large Audience

A varied and delightful musical
program was rendered last night by
the South Congregational church
quartet. assisted by Romeo Tata.
violinist, in the chapel of the
church. The attendance was large.
In the first group of songs COM
posed Of three numbers. the quar-
tets best effort to the mind of the
reviewer. was Atterbury's Come
Let Us All A-Maying Co." which
so captivated the audience that at
the conclusion Of the selection the
ensemble was forced to repeat the
song. The other two songs equally
pleasing to the ear and we'll rem
dered were Now Spring in All Her
Glory" by Arcadelt. and Come
Again Sweet Love-" by Dowland.
In the solo groups Mr.. Cornwall,
basso. and Mrs. Armstrong. con-
tralto. showed unusual ability. Mrs
voice is strong and rich
in quality and she possesses an ex-
ceptionally wide range. She gave
evidence or THIS In her excellent
rendition of a truly "heavy" type
of singing. in difficult selection
from Saint-Saens' Samson and
Delilah." which was flawless and
took the audience by storm. Her
other two songs were "She Weeps
Der Rahoon," selection composed
by Carl Bloom, director of the
choir. and Densmore's "Daffodii
Comes Home Today" which con-
trasted with the other two pieces,
being of spirited and sparkling
type.
To Mr.. Cornwall belong the spoils
OF victory as his rendition of Mas
senet's 'Vision Fugitive" from
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Through the Static

\ mosaic Of light operas popular
in 1915 viii be presented to radio
listeners through VITO at $50 to-
night. The program viii be presented
ny the !SilNortoNn orchestra and
quartet, assisted by Caroline An
drcWs. coioratura soprano. The pro-
gram which is Of one hour duration
contains many imposing selections.
such as the familiar Jewels of the
Madonna" by WolM-Ferrari, Delibcs'
March of the Clock" Herbert s
THE Baker Boy and tn" Chimney
sweep and Bartlett's sweet Moth
or OF Nine" Miss Andrews will sing
Poor Wandering one" and DNor-
axis Songs My Mother Taught Ne
B"lllni's famous opera La SON
uambuia" with Gcnia Ziclinska, col
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

"Herodiade," outshone every selec-
ton on the program. His enuncia-
ton. tone and expression vera per-
feet. and he gave a truly masterful
Interpretation OF this difficult selec-
ton with the ease and experience of
an experienced concert singer. His
rendition of the first number Itch
Grolle NIGHT" by Schumann was
equally masterfully executed.
Mrs. Stevens rendition of her
three songs were well received by
the audience and at the conclusion
OF the group she was called out
again and sang for her encore
humorous selection entitled Three
Little Foxes" Her other numbers
We're an aria from Jeanne dare"
by Bemberg. Invocation" by Carl
Bloom and Maria Mia" by Foster.
difficult Italian selection. which
Mrs. Stevens rendered in an excel
lent manner
The tenor selections sung by Mr..
WEIGH, were all difficult, requiring
expression and quick changes of
tolc, puL THEY "tIC Wei
despite the fact that they belong to
the heavy type of music. Mr..
Welch's best effort was a selection
from Handles "Semele," containing
several difficult passages, which did
not bother him in the least. The
other two equally difficult We're
Rubinstein's 1.-The Asra" and Grieg's
Fin Schwan."
The guest artist Romeo Tata cap
tivated his audience with his excel
lent violin solos, of which Wieniaw-
skis ''Legende." a selection not
often heard because of its difficult
was masterfully exc
cuted. kreisler's well known Ca
price Viennois" went over so well
that at its conclusion the audience
burst out in long applause. compel
ling the artist to appear again. For
his encore Mr.. Tata played another
Kreisler number, "Liebesfeld," a
lively, sparkling selection.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Unimak Island Is Said
To Be in an ERUPTION

Seattle, Washn.. May 16 Pl-ln q
message received at the United
States cable office here last night,
Captain J.. w. Perkins. commanding
officer of the coast guard cutter
unalga reported that Shishaldn
volcano on Unimak Island was in a
state Of eruption.
The message. sent from Dutch
Harbor. Alaska, and dated yester-
day. said the volcano was showing
unusual activity, emitting heavy
smoke and frequent bursts of flame.
unimak Island is one OF the Aleu-
tan Archipelago south of the
Rering Sea,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Eastern Stations
1O2O-WODA. Patcrson-29l

1O2O-WODA. Patcrson-29f
5;30--NeWs: sport talk
5:10--paterson Junior Trio
6 :45-Campus Cut-ups
Sod busting
7:15-Cotton orchestra
7:45-WODA French class
S-Neneranda Clrce, soprano
S:30-The DIXIE Trio
Lido Venice entertainment
11:30-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers
112O-WNJ. NeWark-268
1o:o1-Spanish Sercnaders
1G:3o-Irving Bell. pianist
l0:45-Roger Bower. readings
l1-Hawaiian Scr"naders
11:30-Walt Sanders Carolians
112O-WGCP, Newark-26S
Popular program
5:30-"Alice From Wonderland
SACK Brownies orchestra
Cellar Knights
g:3u-Jimmy Shearcr, songs
SGO-WOO. PhiIadcIphia-3i8
4:55--Grand organ and trumpets
talk. Mary Morgan
Cardln, violnist
,7:30-Dinner music
S60-WIP, Phiiadelphia-349
6 Mayilower dance orchestra
Roll call, Birthday List, sololSt
Sprlngtime program, Hampton
Institute quartet
11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-213
G:45-Drgan recital
r.o5-Diuner concert
-:5p-Sport talk. Louis GreenberG
S:36-Chclsea concert orchestra
&:I1-Talk. "f.earning TO Fly
.05-Traymo concert orchestra
! 6.3N-Charlie kerr's dance orch.
t1-Dancc orchestra
.9o-WGY. Sclenectady-3SO
f-Stpck reports, news
f:2o-Nusic
G:45-Agricultural program
-.3G--Ermington Rand band
N-!'a me as WEAf
1H:3o-1 MadrIgal mixed. quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

t11-Slumber music
710-WOR-i22
6:15-Paul Specht's orchestra
/ 6;50--"A Good Book" scores
! 7:1a-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
+ 1;55-Talk; chimes
. N:a1-Reid's Neapolitdns
/ S:3o-Mobo Crusaders
/ a-Operetta in miniature, coli
/ yctte"
| 1T olumbia Hour
! l1-News bulletins weather; time
tlf:o5-Hala Byers' orchestra
11:30-Tha Nitching Hour
76O-WPAP-39o
M, G. NJ. Presentation
5-American period
.: 1n-French lesson
l6:35-Mary Ledgerwood, contralto
G:i5-The Souriough
.-pance orchestra
X 3G-Win Oakland's Terrace
g--Tommy Christian orchestra
20-Thomas Wilson, Mickey Addy,
songs
:60-WHN-395
lio.l dance orch.
16:4o-Frlnk Gould
, / - llti ~ VI stiil u lidi
;30-Tommy Colts orchestra
IL mid.-Tom Timothy's orchestra
Si0-NMCA-3.O
81 i1tmann'S Entertainers
5:3n-Aunty's chat; studio program
N-Louis Cannot. IN China
S:3o-"Red DeviI' Entertainers
s-Central Union Council
5-"Randanna Ballads"
9:3o--Sturrani ensemble
19:15-Harry Mack. pianist
1H:30-Columbia Park concert
1l-NcAlpineers dane" orchestra
IL mid,-Piotti and Hardy
s1O-WLWL--37o
6-New Rochelle College Hour
6:05-Anna Laurie. melodies
6:20-Grace ensemble
6:45-"Books." Walter GaEigan
1-Harold Noble. tenor
7:2o--Orchestr FaNorites
7:3o-"Divorce," Martin j. Scott
.:45-Nenctian orchestra
s6O-WGBS-slO
'5:30-Three Hawaiian Wanderers
9-Andrew Salama's Octet
9:30-Norheet Trio
l0:15-"The Soul of the Violin"
1o:45-Hidred Hanson, French
songs
1l:o5-Violin solos
11:15-Reino Banjo ensemble
11:45-Mr. and Mrs. Wood. 'songol-
ogy"
820-WRNY-326
Joe Lane, songs
Crnikshank, banjoist
5:30-Chester Hall, tenor
5:45-Frances Sper, songs
Austin and Raber, duets
:2O-Charles Noll's orchestra
s-Theodore Nakken. "Television"
S:30-Daye Bernie's orchestra
92O-WPCH-328
1.-Two voices and piano
9:30-Famous Franklin Four
lo-Morino Trio
l0:30-With the poets
10:45-Hauser Boys
l1-Studio program
IL mid.-Bestrey Artist Hour
O.0-WABC-3O9
5-Dr. D. r. Hodgdon, Food
5:30-Heckscher Young Artists
6:31-James Young. tenor
6:45-kerry Conway's Chat
1:10-Granada Hour
E7:45--Home owner
s-Concert
9-1zaak Walton League
9:31--Hoddie Rice. impressions
9:45-Ninon Romano, pianist: talk
10:0S-king's orchestra
11-Balalika orchestra
1O2O-WGL-29i
Pianist; Joe Lane, songs
g:05-Littmann's Entertainers
lD--Colonial -Four male quartet
l0:25-The Paci1G Islanders
1o:45-Blue DanNbe Boys
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-528

DIV" AN"uSO
5:so-Recipes; June La Mont, songs
5;50-"Home Economics" Mrs.
Welzmiller
6-Market high spots
6:lO-Charles Heimerzheim, IKE
6:.5-Baseball scores: high lights
6:30-Spanish lessons
7:3O-Police alarms; scores
7:35-Air College
S:l6-Frank G. Doblin. songs
s:30-Studio program
9:%5-Caroline Curtiss. soprano
1o-Eieanor Cummings, pianist
lo:30-Police alarms, weather
e1O-WEAF-a9c
5-Twilight hour
5:20-Jolly Bill and Jill, duets
6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
655-Baseball scores
7-Synagogue services
7:3o-String trio
7:45-Eulah Cornor. contralto
Same as VITO
ll:3n-Hal kemp's orchestra
88O-WJZ-454
5-nStory of Aida" Adelina Thorn
ason
5:15-Freddy Mack's Yale Trio
53o-Reports, stock market, imam
cial summary, cotton, agricultural
reports
5:l5-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan
list
6-Baseball scores
s:05-Frank Winegar's orchestra
:40-Summary OF program
5:45-May Robinson, soprano
Correct time
Stefan kazakevicf. baritone
7:l5-Bernard Gabrielle, pianist
.:25-John 4. Kennedy, talk
7:30-Beal Hobes, soprano
I:45--"Poltical Situation,' Frederic
William Wile
S-May Singh Rreon and Peter de
Rose, saxophon" quartet
S:30-Same AS Nl!L
10--Correct time
l0-Ben Pollack's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New England States
S8O-WTIC, Hartford-53G

S6O-WTIC, Hartford-536
s;25-Time, summary Of program
and news
s:30-Sea Gull dinner group
6:55-Baseball scores
silent for WCAC
T:30-"Ask Me Another
s-Program from NBc studios
10:30-National Grand Opera COM
pany. La Sonnambula,' Bellini
11:S0-Time. news and weather
58O-WCAC. Storrs-o36
Timely Farm Topics
5OO-WDRC, New Haven-26S
5-Merchants' Musical Period
t-Time, Theater Review, news and
weather
6:55-Basehall Scores
Hotel TAFT orchestra
S-Radlo Dealers program
Slime, Studio Program
10-Weather report
113O-WICC. Bridgeport-266
6-Merchants' Period
Studio program
7:45-Baseball scores
S-Organ recital
S:30-Bill Trent, Jr., and Kan STRAIT
studio program
q:30-"Okey and Marty | Ike and
songs
a.45-Baseb ball scores
s:50-"Okey and Marty continued
l0-Weather forecast and news
sOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333
5:59-Weathe report
Organ recital
630-Time
6:3I-Melody Boys
6:55-Baseball scores
.-NeNspaper Nights
1:10-Hotel Statler orchestra
1:30-Radio Nature League
Myrtle Jordan Trio
s:so-Program from NBC Studios
l0:01-WBZ Players
lo:30-Ba seball scores
lO:35-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
:So-Time and weather
S5O-WNAC.WBlS. Boston-484
Ted and His Gang
6-Juvenile Smlers
t:30-Elks Hotel orchestra
.-Dok's Junior Sinfonians
-:30-Motorist's Guide
Mason and Hamlin concert
S:30-Program from New York
11:15-Hotel Brunswick orchestra
l1:4O-Kenmore Restaurant orch.
1c:l5-Elks Hotel orchestra
67O-WEEl, Boston-a48
jacques Renard and orch.
6:35-News
j:43--Westminster Chimes
G:44-Juvenile Gems
e:45-Big Brother club
1:30-Oh Boy program
7:50-Musicale
s-Program from New York
10:31-News
1O:35-Atlantic Radio program
l1:05-Radio forecast and weather
11:10-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Tyrol Special Agent
OF Insurance Company

Arthur G. Tyrol native OF New
Britain, has been appointed as spe-
cial agent by the Travellers Fire In
surance Co. Of Hartford. Mr.. Tyrol