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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
TEACHERS COR

CANYON, Texas, Nov. 10.-LP-
The West Texas State Teachers.
looking at their seasons best. beat
the New Mexico Military Institute
football team ~ to o here today. The
Cadet line failed to hold in pinch
punches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Club to Conduct
Valley Meeting
Here on Nov. Y

Featured bv the appearance Of the
state president Of the Business and
Professional Women's club, Miss
Daisy Leake. a Valley-wide confer
ence Of the eight clubs in this sec
ton will be held in Brownsville, No
vember p.
The conference will open At 3 =.
m. at the Fl Jardin hotel to be fol-
lowed by n reception for Miss Leake
from Z until 8 ~ N.
The eighth club in the Valley was
formed recently with the organiza-
ton Of the Donna chapter. az which
time Miss Margaret Ito, stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper for the Knapp
Motor company, unanimously was
elected president. Other Officers
named were: Miss Claribel Timm.
vice president; Miss Alberta
Schweitzer, secretary, and Miss
TeXie Vaughan, treasurer.
IL was decided 10 hold weekly
luncheons on Thursday Of each week.
These arc TO be Of a social nature.
The regular monthly business ses-
sions are ia he held on the second
Thursday night Of each month.
Miss Julia O'Brien Of this civ.
who is second vice president az the
state club, aided in organizing the
Donna group.
There are 80 clubs in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
MISSING MOLARS
=
= = =
BAKERY LOOTING

LA FERIA, Nov. 10.-people
with their third and fourth
molars missing had better talk
through their teeth and avoid
open-mouthed laughter here for
some quick-eyed sleuth may spot
the missing members and accuse
them Of robbing the La Feria
bakery.
In addition 10 emptying the
cash register. taking a gold watch
and some fountain pens. hooters
recently off-handedly compliment
ed Robert Hull by devouring a
considerable quantity of his bak-
ing products. Six varieties Of
cake partially were devoured, each
showing the absence Of the third
and fourth molar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Overturns;
Killed; | Hurt

WICHITA FALLS, Nov. 10.-tP1-
". W. Lynn, IS. a farmer living near
Charlie, Texas, was killed instantly.
and J. II. Young Of Wichita Falls Sc
~riously injured when the automobile
in which they we're riding %overturn-
ed near here late today.
Young's back was broken. Sam
Young. a son of J. II. Young was not
seriously injured. He was at the
wheel when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Lynn is survived by five sons.
One of them. the Rev. Ansil Lynn,
formerly a missionary to the Belgian
Congo, is now attending Southern
Methodist University. The Rev. G. +.
Lynn makes his home at Lubbock
and the four other IONS live in Wich-
tia Falls. Two daughters. Mrs. j. w.
Lemon Of Lubbock and Mrs. j.. l..
Glover of Parker, Ariz.. survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
ANNUAL RED
CROSS ROLL
CALL OPENS
Workers Prepared to
Begin Campaign On
Tuesday; Ministers
Speak Sunday

The opening gun in the 9th annual
roll call Of the Brownsville Chapter
Of the American Red Cross will DC
fired from the pulpits Of the church
es Of this city Sunday, Armistice Day.
a. plea for the support. Of the mme-
bership drive will be made by
Brownsville ministers Sunday despite
the fact that the actual drive will
Monday will be observed here as a
legal holiday.
The quota of members for the
Brownsville chapter is 1900 and a
concentrated effort is to be made to
enlist that number during a one
week drive.
For every 81 membership, the local
organization is to keep 80 cents for
local Red Cross work and the other
so cents is to be sent to national
headquarters.
Marshall Watson has been named
roll call chairman and the final or
~ganization work in connection with
the drive was completed mt n meet
ing Of the directors Of the organiza-
ton held in the auditorium of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce
Saturday afternoon.
Some difficulty has been expert
enced in securing workers but it is
believed that this difficulty has been
sufficiently ironed out to allow for
the staging of n whirlwind campaign
that will carry this city over the top
in the time allotted for the drive.
The city proper and territory in
cludcd in the Brownsville chapter
has been cut into zones and team
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
hit nv TRICK: MAN TO DIE

AMARILLO. Nov. l0.-fP1-Struck
Nv a motor truck. while changing a
tire on his own automobile near here.
Y. ID. Singleton. IS. a contractor was
seriously injured and may die. His
legs were broken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
MISSION TO
BE HOST TO
HUGE CROWD
Thousands at Opening
Of Hidalgo County
Fair; Rains Fail to
Dampen Ardor

MISSION, Nov. 10.-This city vas
prepared to care for the largest
crowd in its history Sunday. a crowd
expected 10 gather here for the sec
ond day Of the Hidalgo County Fair
which is carded to he n red letter
day in the history Of that celebra-
tion.
The rain that fell over this section
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley Fri
day afternoon failed to dampen the
odor of the thousands Of visitors
who swarmed to this city Saturday
for the opening day Of the exposition.
By parade time Saturday, the
streets of this city were a mass of
milling humanity that jostled and
pushed each other in their attempt TO
gain vantage points along the line of
march.
The parade, which began moving
at IL a. m, was composed of beauti-
full commercial. civic and fraternal
floats; n detachment of the 18th
United States cavalry from Fort
Ringgold; Art Mix and his coterie
Of rodeo stars; Boy Scout units and
numerous musical organizations that
enlivened the spectacle with snappy
music.
Exhibit buildings and the midway
features were opened promptly at Q
o'clock and an afternoon and even
ing rodeo performance was present.
ed by the Mix troupe as an added
feature attraction.
With the exception Of the parade.
the same program will feature the
remaining two days OF the celebra-
ton.
Livestock. educational and other
exhibits are said 10 be better this
year than any in the history of the
show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
SPECIAL A FOR
VALLEY FAIR

HOUSTON. Nov. 10.-Speeial rates
to Harlingen for the Valley Mid-Win-
ter Fair. November q TO December
/. have been authorized by the Mis-
souri, Pacific Lines. according TO G..
w. Strain, passenger traffic manager.
According TO the announcement,
the r~ound-trip fare will be one and
one-fifth fare from all stations on
the Missouri Pacific Lines where the
one-way fare is in excess of $500.
Tickets will be on sale November 20
and q from points north Of San An
tonic and Houston and from Novem-
Der 20 10 20. inclusive, from the two
latter points, with a final return lin
il on all tickets to December 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Wednesday. Nov. IL, ground will be
broken for the first building Of the
Woodmen Circle Home for aged men,
bers and orphan children at Sherman,
Tex.
An interesting sentiment connected
with the choice of Nov. IL as the date
70 break ground is that il is the
birthday OF National Secretary Dora
Alexander Talley of Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. Talley was born in Texas and
made her home in the state until she
became national secretary. For many
wears il has been her ambition for
the society to have such a home ms
is now being started.
Immediately after the ground
breaking ceremony active work will
begin on the excavation for the ad-
ministration building. IL is the aim
Of the Woodmen Circle eventually TO
have not Just one home but rather a
community of homes at Sherman.
National President Mary r. La
Rocca OF Omaha, Nebr., will turn the
first dirt with a silver pick.
The ceremony will be a birthday
ctACNfdiAOu III 4iNhnti WY AVA RN0N~
Supervisor Eta Davidson of Hous-
ton. a member Of the home commit
tee. has annoucned that all appiica-
tions received by the 14th will go
10 make upj a huge birthday class
in honor Of Mrs. Talley. Texas re-
Gently began a years campaign, the
Rainbow Of Progress. with the goal
set al four million dollars worth Of
new business.
Mr.. Aaron Turk. financial secretary
Of grove No. 335. is among the sec
retaries who are sponsoring the
Rainbow of Progress for November.
Texas members have contributed
more than $4,000 to the home fund.
They have also made many pledges
Of articles to help furnish the home.
These articles will be exhibited at the
state convention TO be held next
spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

captains have been named for each
district.
These captains are now marshall
ing their forces and that
all will be in readiness when the
soliciting period opens Tuesday
morning.
Brownsville has never failed to 70
over the top in previous roll calls
and local Red Cross workers are Q n
fident that hey can repeat.
Directors of the local chapter are
w. S. Blackburn, chairman; George
Mansur, Marshall Watson, T.. j.
Tucker. Miss l.. +. Pollock. Mrs. Z.
q. Holiday and Mrs. j. N. Wells.
Miss Pollock is secretary and Wat
on. aside from being roll call chair
man, is treasurer Of the organiza-
tion Tucker is vice-chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
McAnen to Get
$4,000 Building
Especial tc The Herald)

McALLEN. Nov. DEMONSTRATION
Of a $25.s00 business building and
apartment here is to be started soon.
the building TO be erected for Rich
ards a. Numaker.
1t will be in the Cathay Courts nd
dition, and plans for it are being
drawn by A.. NJ. Woodbridge, McAllen
architect.
Mr.. Woodbridge also announced that
he has completed plans for remodel
ing Of the McAllen cafe building
here. owned by Tom Faracle. and for
an addition to il % by 90 feet. tie
Santoy Slipper shop in the Valley.
to be opened here by Pupkin Bros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Bury Canales
Baby Saturday

Funeral services for the o-yea--
old daughter who died at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Canales. in Colonia Victoria at 1880
o'clock Friday night. were to be con
Quoted from the Our Lady Of Guada-
lupe church at ? p. III. Saturday.
Interment was to be in the old
city cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were being
conducted BY Marcelo Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Seaman to Open
New Meat Market

+. A. Seaman, Brownsville resi-
dent. announced Saturday that he
had completed arrangements for the
opening Of a meat and fish market
Monday in the Seabury. George and
Taylor building, 9th and Elizabeth
streets.
New equipment. including Frigid-
aire service. has been installed.
The market will be n of the most
sanitary in Brownsville, it is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
METHODISTS OF EAST
X HOLD CONCLAVE

LUFKIN, Tex, Nov. 10.-(P1-Re-
ports from educational institutions
of the Methodist church were the
chief items Of business on the
program OF the annual East Texas
conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South nero today.
Assignments OF pastors will be
announced tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
FATHER OF PUBLJsHER DIES

SAN ANGELO, Nov. lO.-Pl-Ed
s. Harte, father Of Houston Harte,
publisher OF the San Angelo Evening
Standard and the San Angelo Times,
dropped dead at his home in Boone
Vile. NO.. according TO word received
here today. Mr.. Harte vas president
Of the Boonville Mills Co.. one Of the
oldest flour mills in the soft wheat
belt of Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
LIFE SAVING COURSE

The "" will start organizing . Senior Life Saving (Red Cross) course which will be open to any body in the city whether . mem Der or not of the Y. M. c. 4. The course is due to start Monday night, February 9th and those who may be interested are requested to file their applications with the physical director of the "Y." On Saturday this week at 1880 a group picture of all the life savers (Red Cross) in the city juniors and seniors of both girls. women. boys and men will be taken. All qualified life savers are requested to report at Murray's studio at l p. m. Saturday with swimming suits and emblems properly attached.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JANUARY sI ls2a

with the announcer pointing out places Of interest. The places weren't of interest to us. however.
 Soldier, sportsman, writer and speaker: that Is a thumbnail sketch of Capt. Percy Redfern Creed, who will present an entirely new and popular lecture series from WBZ, Springfield. during tho coming weeks. His first appearance ts sched- uled for this evening at 7:1S o'clock, at which time he will present an in- innate word portrait of George Washington. His subject, Washing ton. Sportsman and Athlete" is a novel one and 1t should reveal many interesting stdelights. Capt. Creed gained an enviable reputation when he spoke over WEAF. New York.
 This is WBS. The Atlanta Jour nal. Atlanta, George-ah. signing oil. The Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew od-night!" That's all for today. thanks!
 -P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
7-Time. Sacred Song recital 7:30-The Bakers
 S-Same as WBZ 3-10:3o-Same as WIZ 10:30-Weather. Time
Through he Static

Last night was a queer affair
 There was poor volume, no distance to speak of. considerable static and lots Of sizzling and code. Ip some
 sections of the city the static was SC
 heavy that it was almost impossible
 to hear anything. In other sections
 Of the town the buzzing drove listen
 CTS away from the sets.
 The banquet of the New Haven
 Advertising club. through, WDRC,
 wasn't much of a success from our standpoint. An orchestra played and the announcer talked. failing to say very much. and then prizes were drawn. One of them, we remember,
 was an electric hair brush, and 1t went to man without any hair on his head. The announcer said it was very exciting. It might have been for all we know. Then the chairman announced that Miss Muriel Bush would sing and the announcer stated that the chairman had announced that young lady would sing, and then loud local noise came on and we left and then went back and just beat the noise by three seconds, and we played "Ring- Around the Rosy" with that noise just as long as we could stand it. So we quit at last for good.
 The meeting of the Bureau of the Budget was financially interesting. although it didn't constitute excep- tional program material. except when the U. S. Navy band took the center of the stage. President Cool idge stuck to facts pretty well. as did General Lord. WTIC broadcast the proceedings of the meeting, and several other stations did the same thing.
 We switched to WIZ. hearing Roxy go on the air at S:30 o'clock. A delightfully."- modulated saxophone quartet played My Heart Stood Still" and "Cornfed."
 The Family Party. with Ben Bernie at the helm as master of ceremonies. got off to a good start last night and managed to hold the pace. Ben was himself and the fea- tures were excellent, comprising many numbers from New York shows which had not been heard over the air previously.
 The Gypsies visited New Britain last evening. in the course of their tour. The announcer stated that some bloody Indian bat ties were staged in this vicinity, but l it must have been some time ago, because we came to town in 1918 and nothing like that has happened { since. So the battles must have hap pened before that. At any rate, Gov ernor Trumbull's favorite song. "The Road to Mandalay." was heard. Bright College Years" to the tune [ of "The Watch on the Rhine" was sung when the group reached New Haven. The program was interesting. WTlC handled it.
 WQAM. Miami, Florida, was the only DIX station heard. if that can be called DIX. A motor bus tour through Miami was being staged,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Itching Torture
Use Zemo, Healing Liquid

There is one safe dependable treatment for the itching torture of Eczema. The first application of Zemo usually stops itching and gives relief. It will help rid the skin of Pimples, Rashes. Blotches, Blemishes and similar annoying skin irritations.
 You will be surprised how quick ly skin troubles will react to this clean. antiseptic, soothing liquid. Easy to apply at any time. 35c. COG and $1.00.
 zemo
 poa SKIN tRRtTaTtoNe
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

they movedete New Britain. Nr. Saunders was member of the Connecticut National Guard for 90 years.
 Besides Mrs. Odenwaldt Nrs. Saunders leaves two sons. Horace W. Saunders and Frank s. Saunders of this city. seven grandchildren and four Ereat-srandchildren.
 Tho funeral will be held at the homo tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock and at St. Marks Episcopal church at 2 o'clock when services will be conducted by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. rector. Burial will be in cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
MRS. MARY X. SAUNDERS
 VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Prominent Septuagenarian Was Ac tive For Years in St. Marks
 Episcopal Church

Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, 75 years old. widow Of Horace N. Saunders, died at 1O:3O o'clock last night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George A. Odenwaldt of 2s South Burritt street, after an illness of five weeks with pneumonia.
 During the 45 years Mrs. Saun- ders had lived in this community, she won many friends. She was one of the oldest members of the Wom- ans Guild of St. Marks church and was extremely active in both the church and it's society.
 Mrs. Saunders was born in Nor wich. December II, 1852. the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William Gib- son. In 1874, she became the wife of Horace N. Saunders and for eight years the couple lived in Mrs. Saunders native home. In 1882
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

charming little comfort corner the illustrating the newest departure in home heating equipment throughout the Lincoln These heaters built recesses and provide high heating efficiency while adding appearance of the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Eastern Stations

lO2O-WODA, Paterson-294 5:30-News; sport talk 9-soprano: pianist
 9:30-Colonial dance music 10-Hawthorne Choral society lo:So-Mixed quartet
 112O-WNJ. Ncwark-26S s:01-Wally Romans orchestra S:45-Dr. Lowenstein, Food Talk 9-Readings: songs
 t12O-WGCP, Ncwark-288 5-Merchants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland 10-Gertrude Decker. soprano 1o:3o--Melody man: songs l1-Orchestra
 112O-WAIAM, Newark-26S 6-Dinner orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth. sports 7:l0-Sadie Cooper. violinist 7:3O-Hawaihns
 ss0-WOO, PhiladeIphia-s4s 7:3O-WOO trio 740-WFI, Phtladelphia-tOs 6:30-Adelphia orchestra 7-1l-Same as WEAF 74O-WLIT, Philadelphia-4O5 5:30-Children's program 7:3O-Concert orchestra 1 7:55-Weatherman
 ss0-WIP, Philadelphia-34s 6:45-Drama review 6:55-Weather: markets | 7-Uncle WIP's roll call 10:05-Movie broadcast 10:3o-Dance music
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 S45-Organ recital 7-Concert program S;15--Auditorium concert 9:45-Studio recital 10-Bridge game lO:30-Studio offering 11-Dance music
 7sO-WGY, Scl,enectady-3Sa s-Stocks. News 6:30-Dinner dance music 7:30-Madrigal Mixed quartet s--same as WTIC S:30-Same as WEAF 10-Same as WTIC 1O:30-Same as WEAF 11:30-Home esteaders orchestra 12-1-Symphony orchestra
 118O-WFBL. syracuse-:5S 6:20-Weather Stocks 6:30-Speaker 6:35-Dinner music program 7:30-Same as WGY 8-Studio program S:10-Piano recital S30-Musicale 1l:30-1--Same as WGY
 1O7O-WHAM, RoChester-2SO s-11-Same as WIZ 11:05-1-Same as WGY
 9eO-WGR, Buffalo-3Oa 3O-Dinner music. Talk I-10;30--Same as WEAF 10:30-Time 1:30-Theater frollc 1230--Time. Weather
 S5O-KDKA. Pittsburgh-31e 5-Time. Markets 6-Time 6 :10-Theatrical calendar S:15-Little Symphony orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
lA:l0-Entertainera

S:3o-Entertainers s-Dtvertissement 10-Fordham dance orchestra 10:30-Joe Wards orchestra 11-Correct time s1O-WLWL-370 6-Health service period l s:05-William Flusk, tenor 6:20-Orchestra- Old Favorites 6:45-"X-ray Limitations" 7-Catholic Hour 7:0S-Joseph Laderoute, soprano 7:l5-Organ recital 7:aO-''Timely Topics" J. NJ. Gillis 7:45-Opera selections
 ssO-WGBS-24s 6-Uncle Gee Bee s-"Footlight and Lamplight" 8:15-"Jazz Songs S:S5-N. J. Audubon Society; Bird
 Notes. Henry Boyd: Bird Songs,
 Nasalee Bakalian
 9-Evangelistic Mixed quartet s:2o-Violin: Johnson and Girl
 Friend
 S20-WRNY-326 7-"Humor" 7:o5-Ladies' quartet 7:30-Bert Andrews. tenor 7:45-'Is Electrocution Humane?" s-Hour of Music 9-"Who's Who in Music" 9: 9:15-Chapel Male quartet s:3o-'set Building" H. Gernsback 9:45-Clover Garden orchestra 10:15-Jean Nazarin, pianist 10:30-Chic Winters Minstrels Minstrels l1:30-Knickerbock orchestra
 a2O-WPCH-32e 5-Entertainment 5:30-Pianist 5:45-German lessons Allison. Travel 6:s0-Judith Roth, songs s:<5-Theater review
 s70-WBOQ-sOs Stern's orchestra 7:30-"Every Day Law ' 7:<5-Zabel Aran. songs s-Harry Fuckers orchestra s:55-Chamber of Commerce baritone 9:S0-Civoru Artists 9:5S-Time. weather 
 1O2O-WGI-204 news, racing 6 6:05-SerenaderS 6 6:So-Ballads 6 6:45-'Hot Hits" Big Sisters activities 7:l5-Anna Russo, soprano quartet Jaffe. cellist s:l5-'Women in Aviation" 8: s:30-Saxophone Octet
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
New England States
ss0-WTIC, Hartford-sss

5e0eWTlC, HaFtford-S3s s:e5-News
 s:3o-Dinner music from wEAF ,-"Flood Control" discussed by ex-
 perts. Voters Service" program
 from WEAF.
 *7:so-Trinity College dialogue,
 The Elizabethan Age" s-Chorua pianist. organist and
 soloists from WEAF ss:s0-Piano Capers. with twin
 pianos and vocalist 3-symphonic concert. Program Of popular songs. from the World
 War to the present time a30-Musical bouquet 1o-Auction bridge game from
 WEAF
 le:so-Worthy Hills orchestra l1-Time. news. weather
 S0O-WDRC. New Hayen-2ss s-Merckants' musicale s:30-Theater review. News s:l5-Civil Legion talk 7-"Nemories:" tenor. banjolst and 7:3o-Studio programs 9-Weather
 ll30-WICC, Bridgeport 3ss s-Tme. Merchants program 7-Weather 7;3o-Poems by "Ths Connecticut
 Yankee"
 s-Studio program S.3o-J. J. Gormley and Anna
 Gormley
 9--Program
 io-News
 SOe-WBZ, Sprtngheld-33S s:lo-Time. Weather. Bert Dolan's
 orchestra s.3o-News. Heating talk. Dolan's
 orchestra 1-Musicale '1:15--Capt. Percy Redfsrn Creed.
 presenting a talk, George Wash
 inxton; Sportsman and Athlete 7:S0-etatler Musicale s-Orchestra and male quintet,
 from WIZ 1.-The Travellers 1o-Time. News lo:o5-Chet Frost snd His Boston,
 ians 1o:45-Time. Weather
 5so-WTAG, Woecester-517 s:3o--Same as WTIC 7:30-Studi0 program s-Same n WTlC s:s0-Studio program 9-Tme. Program lo-Same as WEAF lo:30-News
 oSo-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-asl 5--Ted and his gang 5-The Juvenile Smilers 5:30-Jicc-Jaccs 7:05-Chefs 4s7:3o-Chieago Civic Opera com pany in "Sapho" with Mary Gar den. Olga Gargau, Maria Claes- sens. Ferdinand Ansseau. Chase Baromeo. Conductor Giorgio Po- 11:10--Morey Pearl orchestra ll:4o-Perley Stevens orchestra
 5eO-WEEI, BOsto0-SOS Positions wanted: market and News: lost and found G--From New York G:3O--Y. M. c. A. talk 6:3S-News Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3u-Detectives [ :5O-stories of the stage S-kame as WTIC s:30-The Pilgrims 3-From New York i0-Same as WTIC 1o:SO-Cruising the Air lO:35-News lO:45-Joe Rines orchestra l1:45-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
 TUE6DAY.

EAstesa StaAdaFd Ti0c. NOTE - AstcstSks dcoote best Pro
 EFa1as ol the day.