davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

structed his lawyers to prepare
to appeal to the u. S. Supreme
Court il necessary.
Justice Hitz said he would have
imposed the maxium sentence of
three years and 100000 fine
triple the amount of the bribe, "if
conditions were normal" Due to
Falls illness he stood ready to
suspend the sentence, but because
of the appeal, he merely stated
for the record that he favors suspen-
sion Of the sentence as long as
Falls condition is as low as it
Is now.
Although the judge did not spe-
officially mention it in his sentence,
Fall, under the mandatory provis-
ions Of the bribery statute, also is
disqualified from holding any Fed
eral office of honor, trust or
profit -
BOND Is RENEWED
Falls bond of $1,000, on which
he hsa been free since he was
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Cherrydale Will Hold
School Dental Clinic

The November preschool dental
clinic at Potomac Health Center
VIII be held Wednesday, according
to an announcement by the Health
Department.
The clinic at CherrydaIe Center
will be held the following day,
while announcement of the date for
the Clarendon Center is not given
on account of absence of heating
facilities.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Postmaster General
May Get Senate Seat

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1 Q.N.S)-
Names of five Ohioans were circu.
lated freely in State political circles
today as possibilities to succeed the
late Theodore E. Burton. to com
plete his unexpired term in the
United States Senate.
They are: Postmaster General
Walter F. Brown, of Toledo, who is
rumored as President Hoover's
choice; Col. Carmi A. Thompson, of
Cleveland, who stepped out of the
senatorial race in 1928 in favor of
Senator Burton; Roscoe C. McCul-
loch, OF Canton, chairman of the
State Utilities Commission; E. w.
Edwards, of Cincinnati, banker and
friend of the governor, and William
H. Boyd. Cleveland attorney.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

| Cheeseman, our pilots. and Orval
Porter and Victor Olsen. mechanic
and wireless operator, have. with
me, been fretting to get away ana
face the great Antarctic waters.
GALE BLOWING
We want to begin operations over
the ice, but since a strong gale Is
now raging, we probably will long
! for the steady comfort of shore no.
tells when we are Storm-tossed apodiu
the cubby Melville.
The Melville remains in Monte
| video a few hours only and we are
scheduled to depart at sundown.
Due to the generous help OF the
| TTruguayan authorities, President
DIR. Juan Campisteguy. the minister
of foreign affairs and port ana GUS
tom officials, the Norwegian au-
thorities and the British envoy, our
supplies, including food. gasoline,
oil snowplow, outboard motors,
wireless apparatus, Wright engine
parts and spare parts for our LOCK-
| heed monoplane; our motor car ana
| heavy clothing, have been, until
| Yesterday, lying free OF charge In
| the customs warehouses.
BOAT IS LOADED
Today they were loaded on a
barge and towed to the Melville Tor
embarkation.
The Norwegians and their agents
have been efficient and helpful and
are now slowing the supplies Sc
| curely against the mighty seas ex.
| pected in the Roaring Forties.
which we pass through on our way
| to Deception Island.
Our time, while waiting, has been
fully occupied attending official
functions, lecturing at schools. visit
| ing universities and scientific labora'
tories.
Our wireless apparatus, set up
in the suburbs, failed to catch
signals sent from New York and
KDKA, Pittsburgh, through local
| interference, but once aboard the
Melville, We expect to communicate
| direct with San Francisco and
New York.
EXPECT ICE SOON
Many friends and well-wishers
have gathered to say farewell and
wish SoOSpeeQ 10 the eApeuAIloH
and it's five members. Across the
muddied La Plata we will go; then
head due south for the Falkland
Islands. Five days should see us
at that British outpost, and an
other three days should bring US
to pack ice.
Then, If condition are normal,
two days of ice bucking lands us at
Deception Island, where our two
Lockheed planes and last years
| cached supplies have been stored.
Meager reports from the lati-
tudes south of here indicate that
much snow fell last winter, and
much ice will be encountered this
year. This indicates that the
weather in the far south will be cold
and clear, with conditions probably
good for flying during this Antarc-
tic summer.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
DIR. William HI. Perry
Dead at Cleveland, Ohio

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1 Q.N.SJ.-
DR.. William H. Perry. 81, prominent
Cleveland physician. was found dead
in his room in a downtown hotel
here today. Death was caused by
heart disease.
According to friends. the physician
was accustomed to engage a room
at the hotsl whenever he had an
early morning operation. When he
failed to respond to a call today
hotel employees entered his room and
found Nm dead.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Recluse Manor, Home
Of Eccentric. Burned

"Recluse Manor" an old land.
mark, on Riggs Road N. f. and
for many years the home OF
Thomas Barnett, 7S-year-old re.
cluse, was destroyed by fire early
yesterday. The house, originally a
log cabin, was said to be more than
a century old.
Barnett abandoned the house
early in 1928, after he told police
that robbers were hunting $4,000
treasure which he said he had
buried in the back yard. An Of
ficial search tailed to reveal the
tFoaAmA
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Canvas Found
In Vienna May
Be a Da Vinci
Experts Now Engaged in
Making a Minute Ex-
animation
BY WILLIAM HILLMAN

BERLIN, Nov. 1 U.s). - A
mysterious painting, believed to
be a long-lost canvas of Leonardo
Da Vinci, has come to light in
the Dorotheum, Austrian state
pawnshop in Vienna.
The painting, that Of a woman,
is worth between $1,000, 900 and
$4,000, 900 If 1t proves to be an
authentic work Of the immortal
Italian, but officials of the govern
ment pawnshop are keeping the
details Of their discovery secret.
PAINTER SOLD 1T
1t is said that the painting was
discovered when well-known
lViennese art dealer, believing the
portrait to be the work of some
unknown Florentine painter. dis.
posed of the canvas for 25,90O
schillings, about $4,000, later to
find himself sold"
The fine technical qualities of
the painting attracted the experts
of the Dorotheum, who began a
rigid examination. Although their
investigation is not yet complete,
they believe the canvas is a true
Da Vinci. The painting is that
of a woman said to be GinerVarn,
wife of Amerigo Benci, painted in
1903, according to two of the
porotheum experts.
RIVALS MONA LISA
Others believe it was painted
around 1914, the period in which
Da Vinci produced the celebrated
Mona Lisa, and that this portrait,
which is being carefully hidden
from the public, rivals in quality
the famous Mona Lisa. Other
critics who have seen the canvas
are inclined to believe the paint
ing is the work of a Da Vinci
pupil.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Film Widows Trial
Set i'm Alleged Fraud

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l U.N.SJ.
Charged with securing $4,000 by
illegal sale of property, Mrs. Earle
williams, widow of the film actor,
win be tried here on November 20.
She pleaded not guilty.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

snip. II D o n
which t h e
w ilk n $ =
Hearst e X
D e d / 10 n
journeys to
De C e p ton
/ s ! a n d
where t h e
Q X p e dition
m a X Q $ its
h e a d q uar-
ters W h ii 9
/ n h e
Southern re-
10 n s. an
C h o r e d in
the RiV e r
p la te a I
d a w n this
morning.
For t W o
weeks p a r
ker CraneT
=
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Mother Puts Oil on Fire,
Baby Is Burned to Death

RED WING, Mimi. Nov. 1.-The
2-year-old son of Mrs, Harry Han.
son died in a hospital here from
eyEAs SAd Mrs. Hanson IL in . Sc
a 0aAAttieas
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

failed to observe the passing signal.
one long blast given by the Senator,
acknowledged by the Marquette and
verified again by the Senator,
which gave the Senator passage 70
the right.
Further investigation and ques-
tioning Of more witnesses was in
prospect tonight.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
WILKINS PARTY
FOR
ANTARCTIC ICE
Base Ship Is Now at Uruguay
Port Loading for Second
Wilkins : Hearst Expedition
BY CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS
Commander Of the wilkins. Hearst
Second Antarctic Expedition

Copyright, 1929, by New York Ameri-
can and Universal Service, Inc. All
rights reserved. Reproduction In whole
or In part prOhibited.)
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Universal Service Special Cable

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. /.
The 8. 8. Melville. the Bugge Whal.
ing COmpany's Norwegian supply
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

cted his lawyers bribery
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-t060

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-t060 S:00-Concert orchestra with the Cavaliers from NEG studios. 9:00-An Evening in Paris from NEG studios 9:3G-Gus and Louie and Arthur Pryor's band from NBC studios l0:00-Tariff Legislation Now Before Congress Senator James Watson of In(liana 1o:3o-stars Of Melody from NEG studios l1:oo-Totel St. Regis orchestra NEG studios Dream IIour-Cliff Strong at the organ 12:0o-BasebalI scores: news hullo- tjcs; weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

heard of it and went to work. On her seventy eighth birthday s.nni- versary, five months later, she com pleted her quilt. She sewed it en- tirely ty hand, uslng 20 spools of thread.
 And not only that" she insists. q have pieced over 200 quilts in my time"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Two-Way Radio Sets
 For Universal Planes

St. Louis, Sept. 13 PJ-TWo-Way radio communication equipment
 enabling pilots to talk with ground stations and receive the latest of weather information, is being in stalled aboard planes of the Uni versal Lines air-rail transcontinen-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Aged Woman Claims
 OuiIt-Making H0nOrS

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Sept, 13 N- If there is an endurance" cham 1ionship for quilt-making, Mrs. Jane Long claims it. She has made a quilt containing 3S,000 pieces.
 When anothor woman made a guilt of 21,S40 pieces, Mrs. Lon\
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
1:00-DN Air Vaudeville
319-MGY. SchcnectadN-.9O

379-WGY, Schonectady-790 G:00-Stock market quotations;
 produce market report; news ties G:25-I}ascball scores G:3o-The Twins from NEG studios 7:00-Litcrary Canoes 1S-FoOtnotes-T Arthur Cohen 7.20- Health talk
 :25-Baseball scores 7:3o-The Cornell Collegians S:00-WGY concert orchestra Minstrels from Rochester 9:00-Program from NEG studios 9:30-Gus and Louie and Arthur
 Pryor's band from NEG studios 1O:00--WGY concert orchestra 10:30-Hello Mars! from NEG
 studios Dance program
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Leonard F.. Cox believes that he has another Main Street in his new production, Us Kids, which has be- come a regular feature of station WOR at Newark every Friday night at eight o'clock.
 "The reaction of the youngsters at the first broadcast last week. the station program director says, was such as to convince me that the make up of the cast-all juvenile - will be as warmly welcomed by them as are Luke Huggins, Sary and the rest of the Titusvlle cast"
 Most any evening Mr. Cox can be found on the sand lots watching the youngsters at plays so as to get the utmost fidelity in his programs.
 A. NJ. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
ton-WOR, NcWark-i1o

5:00-Women's program hour
 Ethel Holmes, soprano souvenir string trio 5:40-Tho Progressive SchooI-M Y
 Danford Goer. Jr. e:o0-Timc: road conditions 6:15-Aviation weather forecast 6:2n-Sports talk 6:30-Uncle Don 7.o0-Time: Montclair concert ell somble
 7:30-Dinncr music 7:59-Chimes
 S:OO-J-s Kids
 S.30-The Lone star Rangers 9:00-Nen Of WOR 1O:00-Thc Wandering Gypsies 10:3O-Dqnca orchestra 11:o0-Trro; news bulletins; woa-
 ther report 11:o5-Al Frjedman's orchestra 11:30-Moonboam7
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

9:0o-Health talk
 g:15-Kaptain Nuttle's Epics of
 the Sea
 9:S1-Thc Night Porter-Ruth
 McNutt players 1o:oo-The Hour of Melody I0.30-Thc Molodists 1I:00-NcAlpin orchestra 11:&0-NcWs summary 11:40-McAlpin orchestra 79:n0-RrOadway Gardens l2:&u-McrrimaAcrs of Songland
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

picion-the rake of the Main Stem in the Big Town will broadcast his batter over the CBS in the near fu- ture. Mrs. Winchell's little boy Wal ter has been goaling them for the tabs for some time, and one syn dicatcd for those back beyond. How ever, when the Medills waved the golden wand, Walter left the syndi- cate. left the porno-Graphic, and joined up with the News.
 Among other things it is rumored that la Winchen is the creator of such mots as flaw down and go boom." "whoopee," ''Garbo- Gill berting" for pash love making, and others too numerous and too boring to mention His rise has been rather meteoriC. starting as a hooter m vaudeville, graduating to Naude- vile trade journal, and then break ing out as d columnist. Ma Winchell should be proud of her son, the man who is on the up and up of every thing in Mazda lane.
 Paris, We read by the despatches, has gone cocktail mad. Cocktail contests have replaced bridge, ping pong, and even dancing as the favor ite sport of the gilded youth. The biggest contest of them all was re ccntly held at Paris Luna park. Forty music hall artists mixed the drinks for medals and prizes for the benefit of the Old Actors Home and the Union des Artistes. Fifty francs was the admission, and all the cocktails one could hold were gratis After the milling crowd of several hundred had sampled the majority of the connections of the 40 ] bartcnders and barmaids, the scene ! became positively funny.
 The Luna park charity was one 1 of the big moments in Bills summer vacation in Paris, and his description 1 of it serves as a bright spot in the conversation of Manon, Bill, Peaches and Jacques, in the premier of the new series, An Evening in Paris ! which will take the listener to Pigall d little cabaret that opens at mid night, and whose reputation for gay i oty changed the Rue Pigall from g ! COW path street to the Broadway 0 . Paris.
 WEAF will lead the broadcast fol
 the NEG at nine o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
451-NEAF. NcwYorll-G6O

 1:00-Thousaud Melodies band 5:&0-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary Of NEG programs C:0o-Black and Gold orchestra :25-Basehall scores G:&0-Tha Twins .:0o-Tno Eternal Question 7,3o-BroadWay Ijchts 7:45-Hack of tho News in Wash ington S.oo-Coucert orchestra with the Cavaliers o.oO-Au Evening in Paris 9:&o-Gust and Louie and Arthur PryorS band Io:oo-Srars Of Melody 10.&0- Mcllo Mars, t:o1-Hotel st. Regis orchestra Charles Strickland's Park Central orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

lican floor leader, in broadcast through the coast to coast network of the NEG this evening. His half hour address will being at ten o'clock and will originate in the Washington studios of the NEG.
 Senator Watson is recognized as an expert on tariff measures and his judgment is highly regarded in all parts of the country. He has made an exhaustive study of the tariff situation and is said to be the best qualified speaker on the subject in Washington.
 The address of the Senator has been arranged in connection with the policy of the NEG to present inter- nationally know'n authorities in dis cnssion of matters of primary im- portance to the nation. The coast to coast network will be heard in New ork by WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

tai service.
 The new equipment supplants dot and dash code radios previously used on the Universal planes.
 Part of the Universal route be- tween Great Bend. kas., and Gar den City is being lighted for use in winter months when the landing at the western terminal will be made after dark.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
21t-y,-rN1 Cb;oaro-GTC

G:00--The Air Juniors
 E:15-The Farmers Farmer &O-TcrpsiChoro'S Ten Minutes 12:tH-Mikn and Herman Studio gossip
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

A gripping story of an aged fail urc's successful search for q place for himself in the world of men of achievement will be told to Bob and Mary this evening when the Story Hour is broadcast from WANG and stations of the C3S at nine o'clock. Bob and Mary have reached CalifOr- mia in their travels, and they are do-
 ing as the natives do-Camping in the Muir woods, across the bay from San Francisco. Seated about the camp fire at the close of the day, one of the campers tells the story of a man who was too old to secure a position until his youth-loving daughter pointed out 10 him the road 10 a future. Bob and Mary this evening are to he supported by q fine cast as well as a string quartet.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
1oS-N-INN. Cincinnati-1OO

l2S-NtN, t!Arinnati-IOo G:0G-Toa Time group G:&0-Tiv" stock reports G:4o-Polly and Anna. the glad girls 7:oo-Tho Hatters from NEG studios 7:&o-Bob Shcrwood's circus from NEG studios S:00-The Triadors from NEG studios S.2o-Thc Blades from NEG studios 9:Oo-Rilly Jones and Ernie Hare from NEG studios 0:&O-Gono and Ford and Glenn 1o:0o-The QuaEcrs from NEG studios 1o:3o-Program from Chicago NEG studios 11:0o-Henry Thcis and his orch. 11:&0-Eadioette l2:o0-Chime Rcverics 1:o0-Bcrnie Cunmins and his or chestra
 1:20-Swcct and Low Down 2:00-The Nations All Night
 Party
 G:oo-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
395-WJI. New YOrk-TGO

391-NJL. New Ork-IUo 5:00-TO ho announced 5.15-Alice Rcmson, soprano 5:&o-Summary of programs 5:$5-Rcports, closing stock mar Eet prices and quotations; finan- ciaI summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo
 tations; state and federal agricul-
 utral reports
 N9ngcr orchestra G:55-E2seball scores 7:o0-Thc Hattors 7:3o-Bob Sherwood's circus 2:00-Thc TriadOrs 2:30-The Blades 9:00-Ejlly Jones and Ernie Hare 9:3O-Theater M"mOrios-Maytimc 1O:00-Tha Quak"rs Io:2o-Prosram from Chicago NEG
 studios t1:00-Amos m Andy music lg:0o-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Through the grapevine. it is learned that Walter Winchcn, the man of many loves and hates - the man who if murdered would put at least 20,o00 New Workers under sus-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
o2G-NDRC. New Haycn-1330

G:45-Ncws; weather report Establishment ensemble S:oO-Charles C. Smith. pianist S:15-I.yric Male quartet S:3O-Mary Alice Evans whistler S:45-Mabel Schroeder, soprano 9:o0-Margarc Locke, Irish accor-
 diOnist
 9:15-Wcckly business talk Q:&0-Sikn off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

President Herbert C. Hooover will speak during the dedication program to be broadcast over WABC, New York, and the CBS at 10:30 Wednes- day night, September IS, it is an- nounccd today. The president will speak from his study in the White House, his address being carried by special wire to WMAL, the CBS station in the nations capital, and from there it will be distributed to the entire Columbia coast to coast system.
 Tn" program will present from New York, Washington and other conters, rcpresontiVe stars of radio and marks the dedication of the CBS building at 4S5 Madison avenue, New York, as well as the second an niyersary of the CBS which was formally opened September IS, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
o73-WPG. Atlantic City-11O0

S.0o-Final baseball scores
 8:05-Shelburne concert orch. R:30-Walter Reeves, baritone S:45-Joscph Garrett, pianist
 Sylvia Farkas, soprano
 9:3O-Al katz and his Kittens l0:n0-The Wandering Poet Wcems and his orch. 11:3O-Silver Slipper orchestra 12:0O-OrEan recital
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

337-WJsH. ProyidcnCc-@3o 615-NeWs ffaShns 6;20-Wcather and produce market reports 6.2o-The Twins from EBc
 studios
 7:0o-Thc Eternal Question from NEG studios
 7:3o-Chiropractic society Of
 Rhode Island talk 7:35-Sothcrn Abbott, baritone 7.55-Baseball scores S.on-The Easement studio group 9.o0-An Evening in Paris from NEG studios o.3O-Gus and Louie and Arthur Prvor's band from NEG studios 1O.00-Gold Medal boys flashes scores
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Through the Static

Sir Thomas Lipton's first inter- view over the radio will be broad cast bv Graham McNamee during the weekly program of the Blades through WEAF at S:3O this evening. This venerable yachtsman, one of the greatest spOrtsmen of all timeSf will tell why he has a better chance now than ever 10 win the America's cup when the Shamrock N now be- ing laid down in the shipyard, races the American defender off Newport a year from now.
 The America's cup, named after a Yankee yacht which won it in 1851, has remained on this side ever since. Attempts were made to win it back by British yachts that cross ed in 1870, 1871. 1876, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1893 and 1895. In 1899 Sir Thomas came into the game with the Shamrock, in 1901 he tried again with the Shamrock II, in 1908 with the Shamrock III. In 1920, his fourth attempt, the Shamrock " was beaten by the Rcsolute in series of four races from July 15 to 27 off Sandy Hook two of the races not finishing in the required six hours because of the lack of breeze.
 Sir Thomas feels that the new course off Newport may prove ad Nantageous to both yachts, that the new regulations for the design of cup race yachts are an improvement over the old, and that the general rules of the 1880 race will be ad- Vantagcous to the challenger, which always has the handicap of having to cross the Atlantic under it's own sail. These and other factors he will explain so that the layman can un- dcrstand them.
 McNamce's reading of Sir Thomas message 10 the radio audience will be surrounded by vocal and instru- mental music sung by the Five Gay Young Blades and played by the Ten Gallant Blades and the orchestra di- rcCted by San I.anin.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
2na-MHZ. snrInGGcld-90O

 5.00-TinaI closing stock markets 5:&o-Lost and found; positions wautod 5:45-Works Of famous composers G:n0-Timc; news bulletins G:06-Dnner music G:19-Wcatherman; aGriCult1re re- ports G:30-Musical pictures G:25-Spotlisht roniew C:55-Basebau ncorrs, chimes 7.00-The Hattors from NEG studios 7:%o-I}ob Shcrwood's circus from NBC' studios S:Gn-The Triadors from NEG studios S:so-The Blades from NEG stu dios
 q:oo-Big Boy and Shorty from NEG studios 9.30-Theatcr Memories from NEG studios 1o:o0-Tho Quakors from NEG studios 1O:3o-Program from Chicago NEG studios 1l:O0-Amos m Andy from NEG studios 11:15-Tima: sportoGram l1:21-Weatherman; news bulle- tins 11.2S-Rasebau scores; time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Tariff legislation now pending in Congress will be discussed by Senator James Watson of Indiana, Repub-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
3l9-NARC. New Nork-S6o

5:0n-Aucliou and Contract Bridge
 George Keith
 5;15-Cougrogation EmauV-El G.0o-Tho Twilight Round Table G,30-rittmann& entertainers 7:o0-niamond entertainers 7:30-Tho Fashion Plates i"2'dFIhl
 Beau I}rumm"l
 S:O0-DNgprrrotyDes
 S.30-Initod states Army hlili 9:On-StOry hour 1O:0n-Bromcr-Tully Time q Russian Njliar" 11:n0-TaramoUnt orchestra Sneol..s orchestra Midnight l;r''l'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
oGt-WHAM. RochcStcr-115O

 T:00-Closing market prices 6:15-Baseball scores 7:20-Newscasting 7:&0-Minstrels S:00-The Triadors from NEG studios G:30-The Blades from NEG studios 9:0O-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare from NI}C studios 9:3O-Thcater Memories from NBC studios 10:G0-The Quakcrs from NEG studios l0:&o-Program from Chicago NBC studios l1:Go-Amos m Andy from NEG studios 11:15-Slumbcr music from NEG studios 12:0o-Somcthing about everything 12:o5-Radjogram and government weather forecast
 2ll-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Tea dance G:oO-Dnner orchestra with the
 Oracle t:15-Amcrican program G:20-The Budg"tcors 6:45-The Star Gagers 7:0o-rime; the Lady of the
 Iyorics
 7.05-BascbaII scores; weather 7:1o-Mikc and Mycr 7.2n-News flashes 7:30-The Fashionable Plates from
 CBS studios S:oo-Dasuerrootypcs from CBS studios S:30-United Satos Army band
 from CI3S studios Story hour from CES studlos 1o;00-Rremer-T -Tully time from CBs
 studios 10:&0-In a Russian Village from CBS studios 11:nO-NeWs flashes l1:10-Paramou orchestra from ! CBS studios 1I:&o-Paul Spocht's orcnestra from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
-,c ,,,r,r, \a.,. y-,,r..-1-0

326-WNICA, New No,l,-370 Ninrcu Dob3s, so.-S 7:45-Eustar Eo'hm5n, 'mI"rs9aa tions
 l:06-Tno l15s-ouriauS S.Gn-Wil Oatlaud.s '"rr"r'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

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