davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
DRYS FORESEE
WET DISASTER
! AT FALL POLL
Prohibition Expected to Be
Settled by Crushing
Smith Defeat.
This is the second of a series on the
prohibition situation.
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 9-Temper-
ance leaders predicted today that
the prohibition question would be
settled at the presidential election
in November by IAN indirect refer
endum."
They commended that dry Re-
publican candidate, opposing Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith of New
York as the Democratic nominee,
would win "by an avalanche" and
thus clearly indicate that the
United States no longer recognizes
a wet" issue.
Would Crush Smith
"If the Democratic party makes
the ruinouS mistake of choosing
Smith of Tammany as their stand
ard bearer at Houston, they will be
beaten by at least 100000 votes, :"
F. Scott Mcbride, general super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, said today in an interview
with the United Press.
Ernest H. Cherrington, educa-
ClOI1al Qlr6CIOI OF CnS league, GO1U
the United Press that the recent
proposal of Louis A. Cuvillier, New
York assemblyman, for a rehearing
of all prohibition cases before the
Supreme Court is "but a feeble
move for publicity"
1.-THE foes of the eighteenth
amendment are not more likely to
succeed in their new attack upon
that measure than they would be in
trying to bring back any other out
grown social policy which is out of
harmony with our advancing civil
ization," Cherrington said.
DeetS Pickett, secretary Of the
Methodist Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals,
pointed out that before Volstead
Americans we're paying about
$4,000, 100000 a year for intoxicating
beverages.
Conditions Better
"Now the death rate has de-
creased, more money is being used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
AIDS FRANKLIN COLLEGE
Indiana Baptist Convention Gives
$4,000 to Budget.

BIZ IIWeS HpCcIuI
FRANKLIN, Ind, May Crank
lin College has been given $4,000
for its budget by the Indiana Bap-
list convention, the first aid ex-
tended the college in its history by
the church organization, which is in
session here.
The convention reelected all Of
f1cerS as follows: C. M. Dinsmore,
Indianapolis, general superinten-
dent; S. G. Huntington, Indian
apolis, assistant superintendent;
Miss Myrtle Huckleberry, Franklin,
religious education director, and T.
j. Parsons, Indianapolis, Baptist OBJ
server editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

method. And you will never suffer
from excess acid when you prove
out this easy relief. Please do that
for your own sake-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC a bottle
any drug store.
milk of Magnesia' has been the
U. S. registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and it's predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
CONGRESS FREE FROM
CORRUPTION, SAYS TYSO
Senator Declares Major Problems
Reveal Honesty in Capitol.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Con-
greSS is freer from corruption to-
day than it has ever been before. ac-
cording to Senator Lawrence Tyson
of Tennessee.
ut is my opinion that there are
finer and more honest men in Con-
gress now than at any time in the
Nations history" Tyson said.
IF corruption were to exist in
Congress there would be evidence Of
it now with the many major prob
lens confronting it. But it is MY
opinion there is none in either the
Senate or the House"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

for educational purposes, there is
less juvenile delinquency, crime is
falling off, there is less pauperism,
less insanity and saving deposits
have increased
1.-THE return of liquor would de-
stroy go per cent of our present
prosperity and set us back where
we were before 1920"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
BANDITS TAKE HOOSIER
FOR TWO AUTO RIDES
Three Rob Atlanta Restaurant
Proprietor and Loot Store.

Inree Rod ACldnta ReSIauTdnC
Proprietor and Loot Store.
BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA, Ind, May 9.-Peter
Startzman, restaurant proprietor,
was given two auto rides by three
bandits. After robbing his res
taurant, the bandits took Startz-
man a short distance into the coun-
try and forced him from their car.
He started to walk back and hailed
a car. 1t was the robbers machine,
The trio returned here with
Startzman and, keeping him covered,
robbed a store of a large quantity
of merchandise.
Startzman was robbed of $50.
After looting the store the robbers
broke the lock on a gasoline station
pump, filled the tank of their car
and drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
'ROWBOAT' PLANE BUILT
Constructs Hand-Driven Model;
Flies in One.

RI United Press
NEW YORK, May "a model
monoplane with two hand-driven
propellors has been constructed by
Lehman We'll. The plane, which
has an elevator but no rudder, is
driven in the sam eway a boat is
rowed, except that the exertion
comes on the push stroke instead
of the pull stroke. We'll made a
flight of twenty yards-two feet
above the ground-in a heavier
plane of the same type last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
knights Templar Convene

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 9. -
knights Templar of Indiana are
here today in seventy-fourth an
nual conclave. Following the for
NAL opening session this afternoon,
drill teams performed. officers will
be elected Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Youth Dies of Injuries

BIT Times SDCcl1L
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May o.
Roland D. Pressler, IT. is dead of
injuries suffered Sunday, when an
automobile in which he was riding
struck a culvert near Andrews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Unidentified Man Kills Self

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 9,-An
unidentified man, apparently about
"a, and of Polish nationality, killed
himself by hanging to a tree in a
field near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
DRAKE HEAD TO SPEAK
Will Address Butler Students on
Honor Day.

DR.. D. w. Moorehouse, president
of Drake University, will speak at
Butler University honor day Fri
day at II a. m. in the chapel.
Honor day is held annually at
the university under auspices of the
Butler chapter of Phi Kappa Phi,
national honorary scholastic society.
The years student honors and
awards will be announced Friday by
President DR.. Robert j. Alley. Stu
dents of the Indiana College OF
Music and Fine Arts will entertain.
Faculty and senior class members,
all in caps and gowns, will march
into the chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Election Official Falls Dead

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, May Civilian
Sholty, election inspector, dropped
dead while on duty at polling
place here late Tuesday afternoon.
He was heart disease victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
eaks Colt on SOth Birthday

M. VERNON, Ind, May g.
Richard Crunk, Mars Township
farmer, celebrated his eightieth
birthday by breaking western colt
to blowing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
AN OLD PIANO DOES
SOME THINKING
Discovering Many Hamlet Among the Two Million Old
Pianos in America During National Music
Week Observance.

last Shakespeare
many a among million pianos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
INDIANA IS HUB
OF BUS SYSTEM
IN MIDDLE U. S.
Vast Network in Central
States Connects East
West Lines.

This is the fourth of a series of ar
ticles by Catherine Woolley describing
the luXuries OF modern stage transpor-
tation over some of the country's most
fascinating highways.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
NEW BRITAIN TRADERS
 DEFEAT MIDDLET0WN
Locals Lead All tue Way But arc Pushed Until Spurt in Last
 Quarter.

Another victory fell 10 the loi Of he \vW Britain state Trade school basketball team laslnlGht when il doWn"d the Mi1dlrtonn State Trade school by %9-l9 al tho NidiIoroNu '. NJ. C. X. It now appears as If the local Trad1rs would make q sucr~S&- tuI S0ason out ot what appeared al iIrSt io hr poor one, for they laN~ been winning games with pleasing r' suiarily in late weeks,
 lIchtmycr and Anderson cHlc tho Hardware City quintet q l - lead in the lrst p-rloI and Kicks" basket kept it in front by l9-l0 during Ii rloS@ guarding second aUartcr. Anderson pulled the locals out to d 2l-l7 lead aa play SpeoJed up in the fhlrd session. tiIc in the final Abel EichtmHrr. and Anderson @hoW"red the basket and the locals fon up IS points for 3 victory.
 Fjchtuyer finally returned to hI~ old form last night, and he and Captain Anderson did yeo1n3n 7orh for New Britain. while Abel hrohr loose in the last quarter. DelNeichjo led the losers attack, with Italy ana Pnsz guarding well, \ return gam VIII he played at thr local Hiel
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
.AN-NG1. S.heutS,t3I,-..:t ..:t
Through fife Static

Volume was rather poor last eTe-
 ming There was plenty ot fsdlne and somc static. Although we brought in
 an excellent variety of stations. the
 general trend of proerams "as not
 anything out of the ordinary. A
 steady roar came on in the roursc
 of the eFenin- and If made 3 good | job of tlanketine I large number
 of hroa dcasts. II wasn't ! buzz; II
 vas just roar.
 II vas another dance orchestra night We couldn't duck them, Of
 course, we enjoy dance music, but 1 akes alive we don't like to listen i 10 t all the time. And that is just i 3 bout n hat we had 10 do last eve 1 hing. Somc ot the stations are liable
 10 get into hot water as 8 result of those dance proGrams,f they arc not Irarcful. The failure 10 announce call i letters every t3 miuUtns. al least. as Is required by inc Federal Radio i ICommisston, will he tbe cause of Ii. i Last night NC listened 10 some pro. grams and Ne continued 70 listen 10 them without hearing peep re
 Earding the location Of the station. We timed one and for noarir half an hour the call letters Ncrs not an fnouncod
 NTIC vas booked &oIlJ from inc NEG studios from <. o'clock until If1.3p o'clock last uisht presenting only one program from its own studios. Of course. thora Ras Herb
 France and hls dDnncr trio al s:5o o'clock. but that nas remote con- trol feature. The station signed off
 ,t [ o'clock to allor} NGAC to broadcast for half an hour rotnrn
 ue 10 the air at 1,3h o'clock 11th Jack, The Inquisltor who pro pounded some tough ones. Al X o'clock new magazine feature WE broadcast from NEG. and from that time on the offerings oaulc from Ncr York.
 pancc orchestras were featured from NARr. New York, where " hard q number called Loves First k iss." WopA. Paterson, where dance tram played Always Sm'I- ing" NENA. Richmond, where the trotcI Eirhmond orchestra played -The ioorish Dance" ~hii" two actrc4ses appearing in Richmond this week di1 a speciality dance
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
TEiFVISI0N TOO COSTLY
 10 BECOME P0PULARIZED
hr. l,r-. lfcturing in New Haven, 1'nIItts t'ui linlItlt,nnS ot
 Latest Developments

Ara H3scu. March = uPL-rele- frloG ot srectaclHA or athletic events is hardly likely 70 he brought into tAs Aome. pr, Herbert l.. IYee ot ii" EelI Jelophonn lsboraso orles .,id last nlGAt Ill a lecture on teIe- NI-lnu ;st ale. llc s4ld t'af. was a technical hult 10 the Us@ of tele- NlSlon and a practical unl,t .o it's possibilities, Two images cannot he lut on the sam. Hlre.
 II is bv no means certain that thc pubic will feel lihr l1re1lne the cost ot paying for poplar calls to secure t"leNslon sail l'r. Ives. Where VI" now drop ,1lckel into I, slot to hear st olre VT would have to pay d dollar to ,,ec face. The ch,ct problem ah"ad s that ot tronolnics.
 In teleyis)on. the last iaontter in the art of communicatio has been conquered. We do not look forward to bringing into the hon1a hv raLio an actual scene. Tho popular mag allnes publish articles which en- large on the possibilities but the cost would be enormous and T. $ un- thlnkablc that thls viii actuall, bc done. A greater likelihood $ that t"leNision may he usal in thea,nrs or large gatherings where nla,y people would contribgtg 70 sec foot ball games and prize hEh's.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
JNkC\ ON BENCH WAiRtNv

Brldgepor'. March -2.-P-On bench warrant issued by States At torney William II. Comley, Edward T. Lewis, negro. Of New Haven was taken to the Bridgeport county Jail been held since Monday night when arrested on a truck carrying 1,oo0 gallons of alcohol. He is held under l.ono bonds and will be questioned by MT, tomlcy regarding the alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
PRIEST TO SPEAK

Southinston, March 2:.-(lP)- Roy, A. r. SoIandt Of Plantsville will leave here Thursday for Maine where he is to be principal speaker Brunswick.
 On April <, the clergyman will o3licate at the wedding of his son, EoN. Andrew N. SnIandt of Portland.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

lich dldht help the listening qual- tics any; MOD. Miami Beach
 where band played "Somobodr Now;" WSM, Nashville. the Cole -taus orcArstra presenting Let II
 Rain that station came in strong 1T and clearer than any of the oth- ersl; NSAI Cincinnati, where Hen- " Thels' orchestra offered What Will l Do}' WJBT, Chicago, with Guy tomhardo Royal Canadians presenting SNondrrtul:" WCTI., ,'jjcaEo, daurc tune uuidantihed: WSG. Atlanta ditto; WNAC, Eos ten, with Joc EiHrs and hls orches- ira playing 8 medley of souIething. or-ol her, NTft. Hartford. present lu- the Jroujt4doHr~; and SO Il went aI oNe1uuG. L'tHco orchestra after dauec orchestra. II got rather mo uotououa. cNt,pt for the station an- nounrcuu which acre forthcom- lmS iu most instances, but which di1 moi ron' through except at long intervals. frou ,a'crat stations.
 N, uoJ to =et iuterestcr jn inc -w7ni opera from N EAT -NTlC. lu' II w1e loo late 1t night for such a proS'DtH ion. "T thought. II
 hnulI have heru ou thc air carlacr. won Newark onr Of th" consistent good program rros"nt"rs offered au ofGaH rurlta1. Nhjrh featured such GaNor3".@ H% My ltnjjy' The sta- ton was onr q; the lou1ast of the fr' rniu4-
 Really, tne ,2onine Wa nothing 10 rato ahoul- Ntuotg tiIo other sta 1Jnn~ R. beard n're kf,kA, Pitts Iur@b; Nl}I. 9prltgstjo.n; NI.S, Chi rtGo. NGN. Sch,u"ttadN; NNCA \cR York, WBA1. Ealtluorr; NlF. . Philadelphia: NFGl Atlantic City; VICES, \o3 1prh: NTt'r, Nasmne- Iuu. eI'Ef Toronto: NGN. Chi rtgu, NHItN ''tica@o. N'E", Min DrHlnlI@
 Thm'- Il ror today. thanks
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
CONC, TO AFRICA NOW

Brussels, Belgium, March o- tP-- Sick of reading what he termed ''lln. true tales Of orgies, Alexander Sub koff IS determined 10 hunt big game ll Africa.
 The youthful husband of Princess Victoria of Schaumberg -Lippc has been expelled from Germany, but he says he does not understand why the Brussels police have become inter osted in him and are likely 10 order him 10 leave the capital.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
>cM Britain >. |. >.
NIu,llelOMn >. I. >

Personal fouls-Honl :, Cohen, LIehfmNcr ,, Abel-6: Madura, Del F"ichio 3, Pianeta, Cutc,a. Italy a-- x, Free 'rlos-Pond ,, Eichtmycr ?. Anderson 5-la; Madura :, Dol
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
4 Soothing
 Pouhice Thaf /y
 Easily Mad

More convenient to handle than hs> sced or mustard in making poultrre IS Sylpho-Nathol. Use gauze or elot1 soaEed in hot solution of sylpl71 hathol-teaspoonful to quart of vater Have Fauze half an inch thick and cover with silk, oiled paper or thict, cloth. Reduces inflammation. relieve pain, checks flow of blood Get svlpho- Aathol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

N"lehlo, Puneta ?, CtbeJa-7. l.pteree-Doaia ia!. Tlmrrs-Boehner and Schober. Scorers--Lcc and smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Electors in England who hefor' 1882 had the right to vote becatls, they had "boIled the pot on thcil own hearths' for six months preHi. ously were known as "potwallopers.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
NJ oFie ma cHate g

s7-'MoFie' maeHates ,.13-Carl fique 15-nauny DseHcT i S--Eozetic. and Mack. Fong4 i 15--Threo Pals | N.@H--Itahjt Snboo.Itld. t1lE :t1-Jor Mooney. pianist 2 9-Fotlsb hour or music . lf'--ItiynrH Eamblefs
 3.o-N ABt-;;oa ".3 tn ~tofanj's orchestra ,-pr Warner "noz l'sHrHo,u4> t.i5-iHrk Lane orchestra ,:4@--Am'rieau Legion Post N--t1rch"stra and soiolal@ 3;o2- Cha p~i orgau rr'ifHl 4.&o-- Musings of lr. Ma i'.&@ Negro arhieVenrBt hour 1 ] -so- Kings orchestra
 io.n---Nt. i-~2a1 E- Time. tus2'S. >porte f505-t;rrl lIirsna'a orrhe-fIa G;fo-1uFeStmout talk g- Brooklyn "" orrlp-fra l.&o- NscN lra}5tl ~opr4Ho 1,t5 university j,otlJ- t.sje~ <- No1nE Nrtiats r"gtaI -.@a~ ~ro'tjeh ~eh.t thpj'.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
aufl--N Is/. ~priu.ti,lJ---~..,..3t

31--Tlue and "e3the| 3e-The Mag EoS 6 apltotean 1rIn { 45--Fenn's Sae ii Ntf Flowers The Folitcal Stuatiou Iu tho
 United States ' A----Bert Louc nrrhe=tra : 51--Flonecrs \ Mtelcal rrocf4p < 9n--ThoWas t.4d1a. uat} aitt CT
 talk on Jeer-~r4 'i'}HE \ 50--Nusir a--MaAp eli hoHr ln-N&ns f4shen 1o es-Nuslc3l program s3o-Ed1 d1ard ! IcFnellN urrl7. ii cli-1lrte and -raether
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Me. ;o Miss Es;her Eos 0, pn>,r. \. II. The wedding Nil; i~.~ ,,iace 1t Dover
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Bel! metal is an alloy of coIo@r and tin, with copper prelomina;. ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
llaa--N Itt, bridgeport ~-11h6

h--I ln1" 6;oi- Nstobtnt-' tog" .s"}-jantD fl rfrtH0.~ 7s&"--Studin program S--Park city Auto ~He' a--FntertaIp r. News n.nt-Charl.. rn--- SLtn nLuE or-n
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
New England States
,.6t'~-A 1t Nirtipr.i--p.;;b

{. , .-s 'orlrt} trno faW> G-so -- fr5". f1uli jIams,r-or- di-
 rm'or l.5-H' N1>tor lIsri-rt h.
 latttoua 2 SAe'-tu. lr~4 ~rrrs.IuuF '7,@o - "A Gos i'o>" in Music
 t>E,1 & 1a--l'ap|DH a-lnr s.re-.Atatiot4 1t-- 1a1N. |hs fi.r.4t ~5#aIlpp> t,p-
 jat wi. Nj roon~10oHt I'H < II.
 t-ungtt 1a.jn-nrn. Hr4H. MprHs jIjtla' e. he 'l t1.tr--F FaHe}o o..Hln. I<TH.J Ii In-i i1. u. '... =5th.g
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
New York Stations
,.n-~N N<yl----,.I6

1s"~--N N N-----ts-" | 4:- Herman Noumau, pianist Book review T.la--Marhet hlsh spots T:ea-Hllda Reich soprano 4:35-Alr College: Aim ot Lduca 1:ss-Air College; "Estabhsh Jus
 iice' s:l5-Minnie We'll pianist s:20--EoHerv Mission ss5--Helen Sehater, soprano S:45-Christophcr Meehan, ballads 55---Nincent Bach, trumpet F'ltzpatrlek Bros Herman Neuman. piano a.S0-Departmenf of Health talk 9 4o-Rolsnd Meyer, 'iol'nlst, lec-
 t,rer 1o1o-Helen p'Connor, contrslto 1n..a--John keating. tenor 10 aV--Polce alarms, weather los35-Board ol Estimate meeting
 sln-NEAI-4a2 Nat Martins orchestra s 30--Nan and his orchestra 6-plnner music 1--Fed dera'ion mid eek hymn sing T:So--Same as NllL sJn--SentlnslS 9-ltOrrect tluto a-Cabn Door ! 5n-Wayslde Inn in--Sfnlth Brothers. duets lnt3N--PennsSl lya1lans II.30-Arnold Johnson orchestra
 G6u-NJZ--4oi 5n--Eeport; stock market, pfln- cipal summarv quotations, asrl- cultural reports ta- Studio program t,=--sherhos $ orchestra G:55-Progr3n sunmary, ilmo ! T., $. Marine band : %n-Eonuir Ladies s-Eetold tales, The clarion Call 3A--Same as NBI fO-Tlme 19--- The CoDtiBcutdt7 f1-Slimhar music
 .io--N Radio study perIod [ 6.Ia--1arots' ensemble 4s5e- Program T--Talt l9ror7' ensemble
 ao-Hs'. Etsrs' orchestra s-l'f1r11In-. x. Y T.. Politics club Prof. Evans rs-Euuro %ortmo. "Ecetho'en
 Sonata :, e5-Aea Yor1 Philharmonic or ,heztr9 ie fs--tbrEaE %o"'ul8e, NlfSlflla. richards. surtsgo lf-<eWa 1dtlabu~ wea'f1r II as-Paul >prrhf'a orchestra
 7en--NHA-5ao f tncv olrae-if1 tr.la-Ijottt ar,I Najelsu itardy f1. s1--Fo.ma, ny %. T. c. u.%0-~f.os4p's pr. -sn'atoa tf little orchestra tf aa-Fritolit orgtes'ra
 7"o-Mr,E-3'a E1ssm0is 7- Dane orct'z'|t I ..3e-~orchestra s-Chatsau : aa--1 3rtr'v Eplr so-Natel feoeN4a- ln7tr~f' 2 ts-Iln7ny Fle4r. tenor. ar'-
 sta--NLNI-39n e-S-rarssa =rhccl# hour 4 h7--Iame5 HGEhes tenor < Ea--Ceche--ra hapr" ne-ar'o- sr-Can vcu znelI Alma Stcll- ccn'ralto t5--Sf Farff1a ensemble ro- Cuesticr Ec&
 sla-N NC i--%1a :- Program GE--PoEEen fr0ncrral 7ru %n- Ent"riatulur 45-rplferi 'a-o fo,u. 9 fnH estus nt talk ' }e Staff taeltal h. Duke ! aIln I.-~ or 74 .@r-Joc Segaf'- "rrirst" Uf-" "McAip'urs4r a+usf Dr II mid Broadway Ntt-
 s6o--NbE bE~--.iO -tnc!r Jinf Hef 7u ~heii Brach Trp HH-.9 Soprano. raapi+ fn-s.- ffrt"r Nfauu so 4s v tdIfr V ar' F urrNa~Ha 1f .a-msh ar.sr+st - r-ld -T nrfl. er- N=att-
 aao-Nrf H-2ae --.~ts-a Q ss-rua-- r.s-a- Hartman
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
;,u0-N bEt New lia,rn---.E>

o--Musi. p, Hni -Tbeater r-.4.e 5pl t. H- tHfo1ata. s-at-- Melody l,o. S--Mld Mooh l.u'er arr't-.s a-Ntather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
6,o---NNAC-NBIs. Rostou-~tst

E--1ed and NiS ',snE 6-The JuHenllo sSn'lere s 39-From New York ! o1-Foot Peppers orchaEfr7 I 2h-Tha Lady of tha Iyorlea s-nudley Radio Earoilers { Sa-Iheater program 1o:15-Jacanard Eenard orchestra 11.l n-NoreY Pearl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
61U-NEll, Eos,on--tlt

h--FI Iks OrCNRsEfs
 55-Neps dispatches i 45--Ble Brother club ! .2ft---> >au me as WtAl% 3a--f'ruis,ng th" Air 1n.95-Neulce orchestra .H,-Naps dispatches tl in--ka3Io forecast J1:l5-l,ido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
9.u-N \lSt ,,.na
1 n--n-- Nt.i 22n1
Eastern Stations
lu@h--N bpA. rsttrSnIi--..at

la@n--NppA Fst.rSnu--..at a Baritone. 19nHUet 4.%"-. Paramount orchestra 1 to-- Poems hy F. x r. ! ln.&"--t Ee; pianist i EolouiaI rruIrzson. : I f.GG--t t'stiiforuiaU~ . to nt 1.dalH E"ni Artists Io.So~~C3rcst Notch orchestra ii.o--NGCr. arl>-.Gs 5- Merchants program E.-. Baritone. tonor >.ta-- Newark Arf club @-Fianjsts touor, roufrat'0
 1t2a-N Newark l>-2Gs [ ot-Iuplls ot Mr. felln n .3e-Eobert Treat trio F-Ftank 1Tuhor larlton" !, 20-al krndbef-'g or, he-tra sso-Woo, rh,Jsdrlrla-Gio a-I W [" hand : Gn-Hn0 Tno
 sao-NIr. rh,ladelph,a--aia 6 10- D'nner uISlr i.~-Eedtlma story, Juno and l-o>7
 rhnord Nropp, A2iodror@ Hour of Music 1--Eadlo Forum
 .tO-NFI. rhiladelph,a-ln ' la-I> ys' one club feature 9- same ,s " f,Al 1n--To ho announced II So FenuEri7 3Blaur
 1100--Npc. Atlantic tts--@2.S $ 45-prEa0 recital : c a-l 'nrrort orchestra S-rasino orchestra S.&h~- FlayE round frNCj'r~ a--Toncert orchestra 2: 80" Mickey. traluoJ seal -Emo's poHle broadcast o:2o---Jean Wiener. organ recital II: 1n~-~narttc orchestra
 .ao-NG1. 'hencctad,--.;sn 2 --S Stock reports, news .3h--Dlnner music %f--'1he Direct prnary Prom
 ise and Performanr"' 45-~ Studio program S-S Same as NF.AI' a-- Musical program t0--Band program 1l--Dance program it:3h--OrEan recital
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Mrs Bouchard and the slain man $ son refused comment but 1oscphat Dubois. Bouchard's brother in -}ap said the action was rank injustice.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
2 O. N if H-

--. rug fu5-= f, =er Hartman
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
THURSDAY.
setern standard Time

Nt1l -- istrrlsk- ptnntr Best Pro-
 cfAnl~ oi the DaN
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Larhlne, Que. March ec dP> - There was some feeling here, thf home touu of the slain Adela r. EouCi1ard, that an error had beer made in conlmutlng Doris NcDon ald death sentence to life lmpris.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

iha'- .il foi today. thanks
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New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
slnN NC ts s'

. Program
 fE--ForEe fo ner'sl 7Ftu : %N- Ent"rtatuH-rf 45-Trlr erf 'a~' fn' 4- a- f7'estrrt nj talk ' Staff recital b. Duke }aIln I.-r "f .' ii @tr- tor S~GaI' " "rrirNtr0 Ef- "McAipiur.4r" r-ur Crs t I- mid Broadway Ntt-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
.tO-NFI. rhiIadelph,a ,a--ln,

' a-I> eys'one club feature s-S same sa " t.AI 1h--To loe 3nununyNd lll n F. nn.Nl, anlant
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
s6n--Nt,t,~.--.;iU iU

{ Hrlo Ger I3ef 74 ~neit Ecarh Tr4, HH-g1. S0prafn- r1Hpj 70 g.- Ffrtor Ntfau eo 4s v t.5Ifr V arf. orINa~ ..a 1f ""-- 'tsts ar.4rtst
 " md " ort'ls cr- N=a+t-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
sG0--MOO. Ehllalnlrh,a-.:t0
s30--NIF. fh,ladelph'a.--.;;ia

10 D'nner nnSl- | Ecdtme story, Juno and l#n>z
 funnrd hropp .}lopl1ope H~ Hour Of Music g-- Radio Forum