davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BOSTON. July I4.-Following is list
of today's highest. lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt
in here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BUTTER UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO, July IA Up).~~Butter. un~
changed: receipts 4709 tubs; eggs un-
changed; receipts, 1912 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

ISOLATED with reports Of purchases ia
arrive from Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska.
Auspicious weather for corn growth
was also bearish factor Commission
houses led the selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July l4.-Following are
tooayss bid and asked quotations on
secllrities OF investment trusts, holding
and finance companies and insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates OF Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher Il Company, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
!, NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star once
INDuaTRIAIS

Following is list OF stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
RosToN STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July IA CP9.-Bar silver,
gsis; Mexican dollars, 44ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BONDS
ON NEW YORK
Received BY Private Wire Direct TO The Star Office
UNITED STATES.

Sales. High. Low Close,
Lib Stss.. % 100 80 20 80 80
Lib LIST 4i4s 244 100 10 1909 zoos
Lib Sd AXIS. 20 1901 100 100 |
Lib 4th AIS 12s 100 10 l00I6 100i7
L SSAs4S, 2 ISIS 9SlS 9Sl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

identical street which existed prior
to 1906. Earthquake and fire that
year demolished nearly all its build
ings and il was Strengthened dur
ing the rebuilding. Like the old.
however. the new Montgomery
street is narrow. and only recently
its street car line was abandoned to
give the crowds freer play during
rush hours. Meanwhile. rising prop
ertv values have doomed the lower
buildings to a brief existence and
one by one they arc disappearing TO
make room for Skyscrapers.
Although not DESTROYS Of attain
Ing height. the San Francisco Stock
Exchange has added its seven story
home to the list Of structures being
RACED. Temporary headquarters
across the street will be occupied
until the new structure, built along
more classical lines. is completed.
The newly organized San Fran
cisco curb exchange occupies a
building just off Montgomery
street. and the San Francisco Min
ing Exchange is not far away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
BY w. A. WELLS


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-CPl-
Finance. needing not the Biblical
advice about building houses on
sand. has reared the vests largest
money and security mart along
Montgomery street, once the shift
ing shore line Of San Francisco bay.
This western Wall street grew
from a crooked lane. parts Of which
were Tapped at high tide BY the
waters which poured in through the
Golden Gate and. when the tide was
out. faced "A bleak eXpanse Of mud
flats and sand. Derelict ships, old
scows and the flotsam and jetsam
Of the sea washed in unon il. and
none ever went to the trouble Of re-
moving the debris.
As the need for more room, due
to building congestion, forced the
water front back, block by block,
the old wreckage was covered over.
Upon this old ships graveyard much
Of the city's financial district now
stands. Excavators. going deeper
and deeper for foundations to sup
port the ever-incre-sing height or
buildings encounter these old bulls
and here and there a plaque has
been placed 10 designate the final
resting place Of some famous shir.
The business canyon of today bear
ing the name Of John Berrien Mont
gomery. a naval officer who during
the wal with Mexico permanently es-
tablished the authority cf the Unit
ed States navy at many points along
the California coast. is not the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
RIO RITA GOOD
SHOW DESPITE
lTSUNREALITY
Border Citizens Fail
To Recognize Home
In Weird Costumes,
Strange Setting
BY J. L. JR.

HARLINGEN, Dec. 1s.-"Rio Rita
Is good entertainment from start to
finish; there's no denying that, but
n the program hadn't told that the
story was laid around the Rio Grande
rear Brownsville, no one would ever
have been the wiser. II is Broad.
ways conception of the Mexican bor-
der and about as unreal as most 81
Broadway's ideas.
The Texas rangers, portrayed In
the musical comedy, were the typi-
cal drug store conception held by q
New York City boulevardier. They
came as far from the type as could
have possibly been selected. There
was nothing in their costume or gen.
eral appearance TO even suggest the
ranger Of the old school. Other char
acters and costumes were as Ia
from being a true portrayal.
But be that as IL may, the play
was crammed to overlooking with
lovely girls, pretty music and catchy
lines. The scenery and costuming
was also beautiful.
Miss Nyra Brown as "Rio Rita
CAV n we'll balanced performance.
She is both pretty and graceful and
she has a lifting voice of unusual
sweetness. Her portrayal of the
lead was without flaw.
In supporting Miss Brown, Arthur
Rogers as Captain Jim Shelton Of
the Texas ranger held up his end
creditably despite the fact that he
@ss far from the type. His voice is
5ne Of his saving factors.
The comedy parts. carried by Ruth
Fullmer as Dolly" Charles Will
liams as "Chick Bean" and Jimmy
Lee and Ed Lovett, were the bright
est spots in the entire presentation
and kept the large audience in a
constant up-roar.
There were but two acts but the
first contained three cenes and the
second two.
Scene one Of the first act was laid
in the Mesa Francisco, the second
in a Mexican rendezvous and the
third in Gen. Esteban's patio. The
second act, scene one. is laid on Gen.
Esteban's barge on the Rio Grande
river and the final scene in front Of
Capt. Jim's residence.
The whole story is wove naround
the love of Rio Rita for the captain
o fthe Texas rangers, who is search
ing in Mexico, just beyond the river.
for "Kinkajou," a tricky bandit. Al
though her brother is implicated for
a while, he il finally cleared. the
real bandit, "Davalos.' is caught,
General Esteban arrested. Jim and
Rio Rita married-and they all lived
happily ever after.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

Christmas eve. Mr.. Hoover will de-
eide his future itinerary. Appar-
emily he has decided 10 eliminate
some West Indian stops which were
originally planned and possibly Ha-
vana will he excluded from the re-
turn voyage. Mr. Hoover is bcliev-
ed to be anxious TO get TO Florida
for conferences WIN party leaders
on the makeup Of his cabinet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
AFGHAN RIOT
RUMOR DENIED
Story of Army Revolt
Persists in India;
Radio Silent

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-F-The Az
CHAN legation today stated IL had re-
.eived information from Kabul de
nying reports received in India yes
terday that King Amanullah and
Qneen Souriya had taken refuge in
a fort after a revolt in the army.
The legation declared that the
king and queen we're residing mt
their palace as usual and that al
foreign legations and foreign sub
jects were absolutely safe.
No revolt took place In the Afghan
army. tire legation stated, adding that
n ehasis of the reports appeared 70
have been Nv n series ar minor Incl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

dents on Dec. 10 caused b YIN raid
n brigand chief on one Of the
burbs OF kabul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

Mr.. Hoover said that Uruguay
demonstrated that the moral weight
Of nations Is not based on size or
numbers, but upon the spirit and
character of n people. Uruguay is
thus an example Of The profound
political truth that national great
ness springs from the heights and
depths Of the national soul.
After leaving Rio Janeiro on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
STATE RAIL OFFICIAL
HAS ONLY FLYING PASS

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. is.-(PD-Mark
NJ. Marshall. director of the motor
transportation division Of the state
railroad commission is the only man
who holds a pass good on the lines
Of the Texas Air Transport Co. Mar
shall was given pass No. l Of the
company yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
HOOVER trip
Home STARTS
ABOARDUTAH
President-E Elect Will
Halt Three Days In
Rio Janeiro; Other
Stops Undecided

The u. s. $. Utah, carrying Presi-
dent-elect Hoover on the Atlantic
stretch Of his good will m ssion 10
Latin-America. sailed for Rio ia
Metro at 1850 e. m. today.
MoNTEvIDEo. Dec. Is up -
Turning the far corner Of his Latin
American trip. Herbert Hoover today
boarded the u. s. s. Utah enroute
for Rio Janeiro where he will spend
three days before beginning his
long homeward voyage.
Brazil has prepared an extensive
for the pre~sident-elect as a
farewell to the good will tour which
has carried him more than 10000
miles for the establishment Of more
cordial relations.
Concluding his visit TO Paraguay.
Mr.. Hoover carried from this repub-
deep impressions Of its desire 70
contribute to the peace Of the Amer
icas. He gave expression to these
impressions in an exchange Of
speeches with President Compiste-
guy at a farewell banquet which wa.
attended b. a distinguished company
Of Uruguayans and North Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

dents on Dec. 10 caused b ya raid
n brigand chief on one Of the
burbs OF kabul.
NEW DELHI, Indis. Dec. 1s.-tF
Wireless communications with Ka-
bull. capital Of Afghanistan, were IN
terrupted today. No news has been
received since yesterday Grave
anxiety was felt here.
The air force was reported TO Re
making preparations for relief Of the
Bitish legation nc Kabul should the
necessity arise.
Reports from the Afghan frontier
Yesterday stated that King Amanul-
Ian Of A~fghanistan and Queen Souri,
I'm had taken refuge i'm "A fort, the
army having turned against them.
The trouble was attributed TO the
kings drastic westernizing reforms
and To Queen So~uriya's desire 10
abolish purdah, or seclusion o.
women.
PESHAWAR. India, Dec. 1s.-tP-
Travellers arriving from Afghanistan
today said that marshal law had been
proclaimed in Kabul. Assemblies az
more than five persons had been for
hidden and n curfew order was be-
enforced with frequent arrests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
TO BURY PIONEER RANCHER

CANADIAN, Texas. Dec. 1S.-lPl-
Funeral services for John Samuel
Dorsey, IS, pioneer Panhandle cattle
man, who died here yesterday, will
be held today.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Don't Make alloy Out of Baby Babies Have Nerves
 By RUTH BRITAIN
By RUTH BRITAIN

Much Of the nervousness Tn older children can be traced 70 the over stimulation during infancy. caused by regarding baby as a sort of ani mated toy for the amusement Of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than 8 quarter of an hour 10 an hour daily. Beyond that. being handled tickled, caused 10 laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably causes lrrlta bility, crying or sleeplessness.
 Fretfulness, crying and sleepless- ness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more conslde eraticn but when you just can't see what is making baby restless or upset, better give him a few drops Of pure, harmless Castoria~ It's amazing 10 sec how quickly it calms ha by's nerves and soothes him to sleep, yet it contains no drugs or opates. II IS purely vegeta hle--the recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe if for collie. tnOlffa, 0larrnea, CoTs1lpdtlon, kdS on stomach and bowels. feverishness. loss of sleep and all other "upsets" of babyhood Over 25 million bottles used q year shows it's overwhelming popularity.
 l With each bottle of Castoria, you l get a book on Motherhood. worth its
 weight in gold. Look for Chas. H.
 Fletchers signature on the package
 20 you'll get genuine Castoria There
 are many limitations.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
SMITHS DAUGHTER
 PREPARES TO WE'D
New York Governors Child Is
 Busy With Work

Albany. N. r.. June 2 LP - Two days crowded with activities faced Miss Catherine Smith. youngest daughter of Governor and Mrs. AL fred l.. smith. and Francis J. Qull- llnan Of Troy and New York. as they joined hands today to complete plans for their marriage Saturday morning at the cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.
 Floral decorations for the church and for the executive mansion con- , s'itute one Of the principal matters awaiting attention. Miss Smith is un- derstood to have expressed wish that there be floral decorations about the staircase in the executive mansion which she will descend as she proceeds to the cathedral, only d short distance away, there will be other flowers on the altars at the cathedral and in the nave.
 i To Be Consultations
 1 Tn addition, there will be con- sultatlons with the Right Rev. Mon Isrgnor Joseph A. Delaney. pastor Of | the cathedral, concerning details of the wedding ceremony. Monsigpor 1 Delaney will be celebrant at the solemn high mass that will follow recital of the marriage VOWS, Patrick ] Cardinal Hayes. archbishop Of New York who is to marry the young couple, is expected 10 arrive tomor- TOW night with retlnue of clergy who will be on the altar with him
 Got License Yesterday
 Procuring of the marriage license yesterday climaxed q busy day dur ing which the bride-to-h be was loin- cd at the executive mansion by hei f prospective husband who had ob' talned leave of absence from his New York office. where he is an as. sistant deputy attorney general 1 Deputy City Clerk Frank " Hogar kept his office open after hours, sf itha' tbe couple could obtain thelI Incense in mparatlve privacy. Nils: smith said she was 4, vas born ir
 New York and now lives at t3' Eagle street. the executive mansion Answering the inquiry concerning
 occupation she wrote: "At home. MT. Quillinan, who gave his addres
 at 1a5 Fifth avenue, Troy, said h.
 was s years old and a lawyer by oc Icupatlon.
 The young couple spent the earl,
 part Of the afternoon in examintn;
 gifts which are arriving by th'
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Eastern Stations
102O-WODA, Paterson-2S-

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29l 5:30-EeHs; sport talk 3-The Pavilion Royal s:l5-Harry Fink's music schlumpt recital lt:lo-Harry kossuff, baritone 10 3o-Amusemen park 10:45-Nat Martins orchestra ll-Colonial Rendezvous ll:3o-Frankie Paganos Cailto3- nlank
 1l2O-WSJ, Newark-28S s:ol-Perth Amboy Boys Har- monica band 45-Rose shwam, pianist 7-Doris Frank, songs 7.l5-Arthur Cites, uke :30-Winarak and Donnelly, banjo boys 112O-WGCP, Newark-28s 5-Merchants' program :30-Alice from Wonderland 5-Isema h. Ora ssheld, melotones 3G-Newark Art club 45-Imperial lnps 9:15-Robert Cannon. baritone 3:30-Aliez Sisters
 ,3O-WFI, Phladelphia-aoo -All'ornobile Club feature 7:l5-"Topics in Season 1 8-Sa me as WEAF
 s-Ban1ue, ot National Music Ier- chants | lQ-Same as WEAF
 s60-WIP, Philadelphia-34S 5g-pinner music
 7-Bedtlrne story. roll call foHy
 and Juno
 8-Namrhut quartet 9-Sewton Radio Forum
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-:'3 s:45-Orgau recital: news, scores 1:G5-Shelourns concert orchestra [ 3-Castillians dance orchestra 1 .a0-Dora Williams, soprano -Arnf,asssdor coucer, orchestra 9:a0-N L. 4. L. annual convention Subway Boys 20-Jean Wiener. organ recital l71.o0-scranton Sirens dance orch.
 ,so-WGY, scienectady-3s0 5-S,ock repor's; ne"a
 s.39-Dinner music O7.aQ-"Outdoor Talk" Jud Landon t7:4J-HutIC
 3-SamG as WEAf
 9-Mgslcal program
 .3J-HlstprlC Mohawk \aI4'5
 .raEolOgUe
 tJ-Sanre as WEAF l10.@1-Shca's studio program s1.34-lJauCe program li.al--Drgau rfc1tal
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says, "ronstipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.
 But immediate relief mas h@eh found A tablet called E"xall Or d4rlins has been discovered ms tablet attracts water from the sys- tern into the lazy. dry. evacuating bowel called the colon. The water looeens the dry food waste and causes q gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming habit Or e-er increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation, Chew q Eexal! Ordcrl.e at night. Nnxt day bright. Get 2a for 25c fo- day at the nearest EcHall or Liggst ! Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Piles Disappear

No painful cutting or greasy salyes now needed 10 banish piles in any form. Dr Leonhardt's prescrip- ton HEM-ROID frees the blood cir culation in the lower bowel and re- moves the cause. It's brought quick and lasting relief 10 thousands--it must do the same for you or money refunded by Fair Drug Dept. or any good druggist,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
SPIEDBOYS WIN

The Spce1boys defeated the flhky Dinks yesterday by g. l2 to score in game played during the inter nnit'ent showers sam Zuppno oc- cupled the mound for the winners and he showed his usual good form This gives the Speedboys b "ihs and one loss for the seasoh.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

lo-News flashes. American Ana
 teur Night :45-Poems by \. T. G. l1-Johnny Ott's orchestra 11:3o-Frivolity orchestra 12 mid.-Bohemia night with x. I. G. SIO-WMCA-37O 5-Wilson syncopators . 3o--Aunty's Chat s-"The Musical Rugs S:3O--Roggen Brothers Trio 9-Investment talk: Hall talk :a6-Hank Linets Movie Chats l0:30-Anton Liebowitz and MoraCo, songs 1l-Mc cAlpineers dance orchestra l2 Inid.-The Wolfe and Baer aIO-MLWL-37O 6-Frank Christman, tenor 6 20-Fayorite orchestra selections 6 s:3o-"Tenement House Inspection" 7-C. N. [. Hour 7.O5-Joseph O'Callahan. tenor 7:o0-St. Secilia ensemble 7:3o-"Prosecuting Criminals" AL exander Rorke l 7:45-Old Tunes 1 S6O-WGB>-3i8 5:30-Dance orchestra; Father Duffy, Housing 1 10-Greenwich Music School orch. Bergonizi Trio; duet; Leopold
 Schepp Trio ll-Eddie Worth's orchestra ll1:30-Eisenberg and Pellegrino
 harmony
 11:45-Adele and Marie, song duo
 8oO-WPCH-328 5-French lesson 1 .3o-Beloved Naga bonds 6-Clidord Cheasley. philosopher 7-Fique, pianist. Carney. piano logue .45-InIercity Trio
 6-Bert Fletcher's orchestra :30-kristine Nallere, songs 8:45-Studio staff recital i9:15-Colonlal quartet
 9:45-Sunshine Sisters Il0:l0-Industria talk; trio 45-Jeno Barte!s ensemble lI:30-Lit,mann's entertainers
 07O-WABC-3O8
 s-Dinner program
 6 45-Cook book
 7:15-Fark Lane orchestra
 7:45-Coata' s series
 6-Evening program
 o-Madison Square Garden bouts il.0l-Negro Achievement Hour
 lOoO-WGL-294
 s:05-De Cicco SaXophone Artlsts s 30-Heights orchesra
 ". N C 4 employment talks 7:l5-Esther Jaffe, celllst
 7:3o-Firemen' quartet
 s-Kissels Campus Four
 s.3Q-Baldwin Artists recital
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
New York Stations

5,O-WNYC-52s 3o-Market spots. scores s:4o-Piano selections e:l5-Recipes. Mrs. Wslzmll!er 7-Matilda Lindsey. songs 7:l5-Home economics 7:so-Police alarms; scores 7:35-Doris Gilman. soprano 7;55-ceciie Brooks. piano a:l5~Health talk 3o-John Rogers. hasso s:4s-"Everyday Speech" Prof, Mayne s:o5-Negro Arts Program: Hender- son. reader :so-Roland Meyer. violinist 1o-Board ot Estimate meeting 10:1o-Herman Neuman. pianist 1o:so-Poiice alarms; weather
 G1O-WEAF-aS2 b-The Msrionettes 5:ao-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6-Waldorf-Ast dinner music s:55--Bassball scores 7-N.d-week Federation Hymn sing 7:so-sarne as WTlC s-Banquet of National Music he'- chants lo-Sarne az W1lC 10:3o-Correct time 10;20-Statler's PennsylvaniaIs 1l.3o-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 880-WJZ-154 5-ClaSsic gems b:3o-Reports. stock market. man c:al summary. cotton prices. agrl' cultural reports 5.f5-To-re and Eivlano s-Easeoall scores 6:o5-Hal kemps orchestra S.15-Su!nmary Of programs s:sQ-En?ory University Glee club 7-CorreGt time 7:05-Sarne as WEE s-Retold tales s:30-Jach AlbiA's orchestra 3-Sarae as WbZ 1l-Eluu.oer music
 7IO-WOK-i!2 s;!5-Jacques JacoJ3' ensenDis s:45-N1l.tafn Ryder, uar!to' 7-scores; JacoDs' Shelton ensemble 7:ay-HonG treat hour s:5D-Chlmea: Norma Car4e, hat+l@ Horthpp, pianos 2:l5-B Belmont Park program 3-Caudy Dandl a.45-Ne vgoid L4l-ryle"2. Ha.'e L!ppTnann Ig--Choir I1Tisl3ls II-TIme, aens. bulletins, "r9tAe g1 65-JulI. N3Lfls oToafst5a
 s69-NHN-311 ,-.iar." .... Cod. 7opfato 't--Jps -,aI.run. 'rcor, p.an!st a.t- tga,,~ ryrr, eot'ral,o
 H.fnpl. baritone e,ib-EdHard Frankel. yiohn4st
 ..., ,.urHa4flau Ef'E'a@
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

dozens, and tn going over the de- tails for the wedding ceremony and the reception of 1.5O0 guests that will follow at the executive man. sion.
 In between. Miss Smith cast anxious eyes out the window watch ing the downpour of rain that soak ed Albany for the last 10 days- She frequently expressed what her friends say Is her big wish for her wedding day-that it will dawn fair and bright.
 Many Gifts
 Almost an entire floor in the man. sion has been given over to gifts. Silver service sets. silver pieces of every variety glitter on the long tables in the rooms where they are displayed. Lamps of every hue and style, books. inlaid and ornate: trays Of teak, tea wagons. statuary. linens. laces. woolen blankets. in fact. al- most any article that bride might wish are there in profusion.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
SWIMMER IN MOVIES
nuke kohanamoku, fahipuo Hawaiian American Water Star, Iured Away from Olympics.

Hollywood, Cal. June 7.-tlP)- The movies have lIred Duke kohah- amoku, famous Ha"allan-Amerlcah swimmer away from the olynplc games this year
 kohanamoku, for 16 years one ol the country's greatest water athletes and winner Of several Olympic cham plonehips, said contract to appear in one of Joseph Conrad s sea stofles would prevent his participation In the international contests this eulti-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight saving Time.
New England States
36D-WTIC, HartfOrd-538

S60-WTIC, Hartford-538 s:e5-Summary Of program and news s:3o-sea Gull dinner group { s.55-Baseball scores .-Nessages from the Connecticu' Humane society 7:3Q-Program from NEG Studios S:30-studio program , 1o-Program from \ BC Studios t:30-Time l6:3i-Medical talk Worthy Hills dance orch. Il:lN-NeHs and Weather
 1130-WICC, Bridseport-266 5-Merchants' Hour 7-Studio program -:45-Base scores 8-Acg ericanizafion period s:a0-Ritz Ball Room orchestra s-Sterling string ensemble s:45-Baseb scores 9:55-NeHs and weather lo-Rilz Ball Room orchestra
 eO0-WBZ, Springtield-333 5-Hotel Sta'ler ensemble 5::o-Weather report 5:3O-The Magic Box s-Regent Trio s:30-Time s:3l-Regent Trio continued s:5o-Baseball scores G:55-Radio Advice 7-Pclitical Situation in |. s. 7:lo-Statler orchestra 7:3o-U. s. Navy band s-studio program s:30-Jack Albln's orchestra s-Program from NEG studies ll:0l-Baseball. time and weather
 s5o-WNAC-W -WBIS, Boston-46l 5-Ted and His Gang sold King Cole Radio club s:3o-Kenmore Restaurant orch. 7-Foot Peppers orchestra 7:ao-Interv:ew with Red Sox base
 bah star
 7:<o-Lady of the Ivories s-The Four Motormen s:ls-Musical Interlude s:3o-The Red Men 9-Percy Violin Ensem ble s.l5-Musical program 1o-Orpheus theater program 1o:ao-State theater program 1l:lS-State Ballroom orchesera
 5oO-WEEI, Boeton-5OS 6-Elks Hotel orchestra e:s5-Eews
 s:t3-Chimes
 e:tt-Juvenile Gems s:%5-Big Brother club 7;5o-Program from New York 3-Mr. and Mrs, Sklt 3:3o-Chocolate Drops 1o-Progra m from New York to:3l-Radio forecast and wealth lo:36-Nevs
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

agination" from the present 'Here's How" success of Broadway. Other numbers on the program are Hum and Strum, "Just Across the
 Street from Heaven and Was It a
 ! Dream: :''