davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-100

9:S0-Church school of editorial
 staff, NJ. E. Book concern 10:00-Riyer stages 10:35-Church services 12:90-Organ recital 1:00-Nomads
 1;30-Pilgrims
 2:00-Roxy symphony orchestra 3:0O-National youth conference 4:00-League of the little flowers 5:00-Nariety program 5:30-Dr. Fosdick
 6:30-Anglo-P Persians 7:00-Hotel orchestra 7:30-Eariety program 8:00-Concert program S:t5-Musical program 15-Donhallrose trio 9:30-Symphony hour 10:3O-Great moments with great adventurers 11:00-Musical novelesque
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

7:00-Cook's traveloguc 7;30-String quartet and soloists S:00-Nariety program S:15-Business mans view of pro-
 hibition
 9:15-Parisienue romance 9:45-OrChcstra and singers 10;15-Master musicians south, Katharine lift
 Jones Sea Islanders 11;45-Arm chair quartet
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
34A=MARC. NcW NOrk-S6O

S:00-Heroes of the church, re-
 ligious services
 9:O0-Morning musicale 1O:O0-Children' hour 11:00-West End Presbyterian
 church services l 2:30-Jewish day program 1:30-Littmann orchestra 2;0O-Songs and batter 2:30-Herbert's diamond enter
 tainers
 3:0O-Symphonic hour 4:00-Cathedra hour, sacred mu-
 sical services
 5:0O-News reel of the air 5:30-Sermon, Rev. Donaud G.
 Farmhouse, of Philadelphia G:00-OrChestra G;00-Nariety program 7:OO-Littmann orchestra 7:30-French trio 7;45-The worlds business S:O0-Rhapsodizers S:SO-Wayne King and his musi-
 clans 9:00-NIajestic theater of the air 1O:O0-Jesse Crawford in organ re-
 cital t0:30-Arabesque 11:00-Bacll home, from Buffalo 12;Ol-Honolulians 12:30-Midnigh melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
244-WNAC, Boston-I23O

244-N NA(, BOStOn-l-oO S:O0-Heroes of the church 9:00-Morning musicale 10:00--Children's hour service. the Temple Israel ie:15-WNAC string ensemble 1:00-Radio Caroleers 9:30-A bunch of memories %:00-CatholiC 5: truth hour-"Thc Social Menace of o-Called Birth Control,' Rev. Father I. Corrigan 4:00-Cathedra hour 5:00-News reel of the air 5:50-Eesper services, Tenth Pres byterian church G:00-Fur trappers G:30-Musical program 1:O1-News flashes 7:15-The Triadors 7:45-The worlds business, Dr. Julius Klein S:O0-Rhapsodizcrs S:S0-Waync King and his com panN
 G:OO-Majestic theatcr of the air 10:0o-Organ recital, Jesse Craw- ford | 10;30-Arabesques 1 :00--NeWs flashes 11:1o-Organ recital, Arthur Mar tel
 226-WDRC, New Haven-133O- ll:00-Services from the Church oi the Redeemcr
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
344-WENR, Chicago-S70

5;0O-Air juniors 7:15-Tho farmers farmer-agri- cultural market reports and talk by Phil Evans l2:00-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060

5:30-Supper musicale G:gO-News flashes, L.. $. daily bull letins from Washington
 YoumanS 6:59-Weather report: industrial alcohol announcement
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
319-WGI, Schencctady-190

from Union college
 memorial chapel ":30-Studio violin and piano re- cital
 3:00-Organ recital, Elmer A, rid marsh
 4:00-Dr. s. parl;es Cadman cathc dral hour
 5:30-A. C. Gilbert program from
 New York
 6:00-Echoes of the Orient G:15-Musical program G:30-Nariety program 7:00-Durant program 7:3O-Capitol theater program &:30-Orchestral program 9:OO-Our government, David
 Lawrence 9:15-Orchestra and soloists 5-Orchestra program 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parkcr's Cathedral choir
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
5.6-WNYC, New Nork-1.0

5:45-Ciyic information b:50-Municipal band concert 6:4O-Courtland players 7:00-Mme. Caterina, 77-year-old prima donna 7:15-Methods and operations Of the stock market, Alliston CraSS T:30-Time, police alarms. civic in- formation
 7:S5-The relationship of the de- .vclopment of human thought and human progress, William B. Guthrie, (. C. N. Y. 7:55-Hubert Linscott, baritone S:15-County Mayo Boys. Irish
 music
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
t5t-WE.\F New NOrk-6G0

5:00--Tca timers
 5:50-The lady next door 5;55-Summary of NEG programs 6:0o-Black and Gold room or
 chestra
 7:00-The family goes abroad 7;30--Hotcl orchestra S:00-The new business world S:3o-Orchcstra and solosts G:p0-SymphOny orchestra Iu:00-Kolfc and his orchestra l t:0O-The troubadour of the moon ] l,3O-Hotcl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
Through fife Static

Both "wets' and "drys" will want to listen to the broadcast at S:l5 tomorrow with WBZ as one of the outlets as Pierre $. DuPont will speak on "A Business Mans Views of Prohibition"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
st \DAl
2S3-WIIC, HartfOrd-l0GU

2S3-W1IC. Hartford-i0G0 6:3U-Choral orchestra ?;O0-Our government, David Lawrence q:15-The enchanted hour 10:15-MiXcd program 1Q:45-Time, weather report and in- dustrial announcement
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
154-WE.AF. New YOrk-6GO

154-WEAF. New YOrk-6G0 S:o0--Sunday symphonette H:0O-The Balladeers 9:30-Nocalists and string trio 12:27-Aviation weather forecast l2:30-Sylveste cosy period 1:00-Orchestra and singer Spanish dreams l:45-Godfrey Ludlow violinist: Mme. Lolita c. Gainsborg. pianist @:00-Troika bells @:30-Milady' musicians 2:55-Summary of NEG programs 3;0O-The Jewish hour 4:O0-Dr s. Parlles Cadman radio hour
 5:30-Gilbert sports revue G:O0-Echoes of the Orient G:15-Countess Olga NJ. Albini.
 mezzo-sprano
 G:50-Songalogue
 7:o0-Heroes of the world 7:$0-Major Bowes' family from
 the Capitol theater S;30-Choral orchestra 9:O0-Our Government, David
 Lawrence
 9:I5-Finals in national broa dcast-
 ing addition IC:l5-Thirty- piece novelty orches- ira 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's l1:45-Russian cathedral choir 11:45-Sam Herman, Xylophonist
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

Of more than ordinary interest is the concern of the New York Chamber of Music society to be sent out by WOK. Newark, N. J., at o'clock tomorrow night
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
3S9-WBBM. Chicago-110

S:00-CollcEe hour S:3O-WBBM carnival 9;0O-Orchestra program 12;00-Chicago's most popular dance
 orchestra 19:15-Colfee Dau
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

10:00-Musical program 11:O0-Hawaiians
 11:20-Tonys scrap book 11;30-Clif Burns orchestra 12;00-Harry Willsey's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
305-WJZ, New York-760

S;00-Tone pictures 9:00-Children' S hour 2:30-Metropolitan .: echoes 2:55-Summary ?: of NEG programs 1 1:0O-Thc Nomads 1:30-Thc Pilgrims 2:00-RoXy symphony concert ":O0-Nationa youth conference 4:00-National light opera, "Prin-
 cess Pat"
 5:0O-Nariety program 5;50-National religious service 6:S0-Anglo-Pe ersians
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
526-WMCA, New York-570

 S:45-NIusical comedy lovers 9;15-Caruso menu, Ben Walker, songs
 9:30-Air school Of health t0:00-Watch tower chain program l:O0-Solow soloists Hebrew memorial service to the late Hon. Maurice Bloch =: 5-SoloW SoloiStS 1:O0-Finlienberg entertainers 9:00-Finlay-S Strauss hour 3:00-Fur trappers 3:30-Chinatown rescue mission services 5:OO-Yorkville radio divertise- ments
 C:O0-Herbert's diamond entertain 7:0O-Roemer and the Roemer homers S:00-John c. Hewett players &:30-Recital in miniature 9:0O-Ohrbach miracle hour 10:OO-Hockey - Americans vs. Boston 0:45-Studio program t1:05-Clayton, Jackson and Dur ante 11:35-Plantation club orchestra l2:05-Hollywood orchestra l9:35-Danceland orchestra 1:05-Village Grove nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
318-WGN, Schcnectady-190

G:u0-Dinner music 7:30-HOtel orchestra 7:44-Municipal series S:o0-NeW business world S:30-Orchestral program 9;00-SymphOny orchestra 1u:00-Rolfe anl his orchestra i1:0o-Special broadcast 10 Com
 mander Byrd at Little America,
 AntaTctiCa.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

Among the interesting programs 10 be broadcast tomorrow will be the concert of the famous Russian Cathedral choir at 11:15 tomorrow night by WEAF and WGY.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
3S9-WBBM, Chicago-1.O

7:30-Musical program
 S:00-Majestic theater of the air 9:0O-Orchestra and soloists 00--Nutty club
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
3.O-WPCH, New Nork-SlO

9:0O-F'inkenberg gloom chasers 9:30-Terese T.. Nagcl, talk 9:45-Finkenberg entertainers 10:00-Houschol 0: talk 1 l:00-Christian Science services l 12:l5-lnfants' home of Brooklyn 1:O0-Inspirational 1 hour 1:3O-Musical bon bons 1:45-Solow soloists @:GO-kiwanis club musicale G:l5-Rey. C. H. Fountains per
 iod Of devotional music 3:30-Mike Michael's orchestra 4:00-Reconciliation trips, Dr.
 John P. Currie
 4:15-Blair Stewart and Ruth
 Hickey
 4:30-Margaret Divine: William
 Aubin, tenor
 5:00-Club Happiness orchestra 5:3O-Al Woods ensemble G:0O-Young Israel hour G:T0-Psychology, Clarence
 Howell
 C:45-Spirituals Eva Lerner
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
o2G-MMCA. New NOrk-J.O

oy6-W NIN, NOW Ofk-o'U s:U0-Happiness club orchestra S:50--The vagabond players a:0O-Echocs of music 9:30-Ridgewood Grove boxing
 bouts 1 :00-Dance orchestra l:5O-News summary l :40-Dancc orchestra l 2:G0--Grill music masters
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

Sweet potatoes averaged 1l( year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
o6t-WHAM. HOchcSter-11oO 50

service, St. Pat rick's cathedral l:3O-Mckown string ensemble 2:00-Down Melody Lane g:3O-Leisure moments 3;OO-Organ, cello and vocal solo,
 iStS
 $:00-Concert trio and vocal solois ":30-Civic orchestra 4:00-Musical program 4:30-Ernest R. Clark, travelogue 5:15-Musical program 5;30-National religious service G:30-Anglo-P Persians 7:00-Fireside forum, conducted
 by Rev. Justin W. Nixon 7:30-Variety program S:o0-Musical program S:15-ITeature program g:15-Parisiennc romance q:45-Musical program 0:l5-Master musicians
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

 the concert of the famous Russian Cathedral choir at 11:15 tomorrow night by WEAF and WGY.
 A 20-piecc novelty orchestra will play the program 10 be sent out al 1O:15 tomorrow night by WEAF and WTIC.
 The finals in the third national broadCasting addition will be put on the air tomorrow night at @:15 by the NBC system with WF,AF and WGY as the nearest outlets. Ten young people selected as the result of competitive additions will com- pete.
 WIZ will Carry q program by q Russian string ensemble at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon that is said to be worth while hearing, if you care for Russian music.
 Dr. Daniel A. Polling will be the speaker at the National Youth Con- ference with "A Call to Courage and Reverence" as his subject at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He will have for music a mixed quartett.
 Princess Pat is the opera that will be sung by the National Light Opera Co at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and put on the air by the NEG system with WIZ as the near est outlet.
 An organ recital on the fine or gan at the Metropolitan thcatcr Boston, by Arthur MarteI, the masterful orgdnist. will be the closing feature of tomorrow nights program from WNAC, Boston.
 Small business men will be inter- ested in tle broadcast to be sent out this evening from 6 to S:3O over tho ABC with WEAI' as the New York outlet. 4 talk given by Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nations Business. on the question. 'Is Small Business Doomed2" Mr. Thorpe says No" most cmphatically, and goes into de tail for this conclusion. A feature in Monday nights pro gram to be broadcasted by WABC will be the adventures of Manon, l Peaches, Bill and Jacques at the | Ball Bullier, the oldest public ban | in Paris. Their adventures will be | attended by some very luncful mE- sical selections
 Lieut.. Gov. Herbert II. Lehman ot 1 New York will be the principal l speaker at the American Hebrew | memorial services tomorrow at 11:4j | for the late Hon. Maurice Bloch.
 which will be put on the air by i WABC. Efforts are also being made to have Mayor Walker included in the list of speakers.
 This evenings half hour broad
 east of electrically inscribed music by NGY from G:3O to ' will include
 selections by the Royal Air Force
 band of England, the orchestra
 from the la Scala Opera in Milan.
 the Irish Guards band. a male
 chorus in Berlin accompanied by the
 National band of Germany, a Swiss
 dance band, the Budapest Gypsy or
 chestra and the Garde Republicaine
 of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
395-NJI, New NOrfk-1GO

00-Reports - final stocks, cot ton prices, state and federal agri- cultural 5:l0--SummarN of NBC programs 5:t5-Alice Rcmscn. contralto 5:20-Blue aces, dance orchestra 6:0o-Mme. Lolita C. Gainsborg, pianist
 G.15-The guardsmcn 6;30-Gold Spot orchestra 7:o0-Amos 'n' Andy 7:f5-HotcI orchestra S.0n-Chicago celebrities S:3o-Talcs Of n wandering gypsy a:0o-Bonnic Ladies @:15-The cub reporter o.30--D Dance orchestra and soloist Chicago Civic Opera co. music 11.3o--Amos n Andy
 t2S-WIW, CmCinnati--100 5;00-SoCkatary Hawkins 5:%o--Don Becker G:40-A littlc harmony C.Uo-Hotcl orchestra G:$0-Gold Spot Pals 7:6o-Hotcl orchestra T:15-Tony's scrap book 7.S0-Cliff Burns orchestra S:o0--The steppers S:15-Saturday Knights o:00-Coffec hour
 9:3Q-MiNed program
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

A 20-piecc novelty orchestra will play the program 10 be sent out at 10:15 tomorrow night by WEAF and WTIC.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

broadcasting addition will be put on the air tomorrow night at 9:15 by the NEG system with WEAF and WGY as the nearest outlets. Ten young people selected as the result pete.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

Lieut.. Gov. Herbert II. Lehman ot New York will be the principal speaker at the American Hebrew for the late Hon. Maurice Bloch. which will be put on the air by WABC. Efforts are also being made to have Mayor Walker included in the list of speakers.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

An organ recital on the fine or gan at the Metropolitan thcatcr, Boston, by Arthur Martcl the masterful organist, will be the closing feature of tomorrow night 5 program from WNAC, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

226-WDRC, New Haven-133O- from the Church of the Redeemcr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
THOUSANDS HEAR
DIR. MARTIN LUTHER
COLLEGE CHOIR SING

Thousands of radio fans all over
the Northwest heard the DR.. Martin
Luther college choir of 160 voices
broadcast a program Saturday eve
ming between the hours of $3.50 and
9 o'clock. The program was rendered
at the DR.. Martin Luther college
auditorium in this city and trans
mitted to the Nicolet hotel studio
station of WCCO over the private
long distance telephone wire of the
Eagle Roller Mill Co.
The reception was wonderful in
New Ulm and throughout the North
west and many people have tele-
graphed, telephoned and written to
the DR.. Martin Luther college COM
menting upon the program and on the
clearness with which it was receiv-
ed. F. H. Retzlaff and H. E. Fay,
who were in Saskatchewan, Canada,
attending to business matters, Satur-
day evening, heard the program. Mr..
Retzlaff telegraphed Prof Emil Back
err that the reception was excellent
in that far north country. Radios
were installed in many business
houses in this city and customers
were thus enabled to enjoy the pro-
gram.
Henry N. Somsen, president of the
New Ulm Business Mems association
acted as announcer and in addition to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
WILL DEMONSTRATE NEW
POTATO TESTING PLAN

Tuber indexing is new and I'M
portant aid in producing good seed
potatoes. In the fall, growers may
select hills of desirable type which
they intend to plant in the hill units
the following year. During the whit
er they may take one tuber from each
hill and have it grown in a green
house. If it shows indications of
leaf roll or mosaic, the entire hill can
be discarded, thereby avoiding the
planting of diseased stock.
Farmers who attend Farmers and
Homemakers' Week at University
Farm, January 20 to Is, will have OPP
portunity to learn more about this
tuber indexing plan from A. G. To-
laas, in charge of potato certification
work for Minnesota, who will give a
greenhouse demonstration showing
just how records are kept and samp-
les tested. Another feature of i'm
Importance to potato growers will be
a discussion on the disease known as
blackleg. DR.. ]. G.. Leach of the Min.
nesota agricultural experiment sta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

ton will discuss the sources of in
lection and show just how the disease
may enter the tubers and plants, as
well as suggesting means for, its pre-
vention.
Other interesting talks on potato
es will deal with the preparation OF
soil, rotation of crops, fertilizers and
production of new potato varieties
This latter talk will be given by DR..
F. A. Krantz Of the horticulture ex-
perimental staff, who has been work
ing for number of years in breed
ing new and improved varieties. Some
of his seedlings will be shown short
course visitors and he will tell how
the new varieties are being original
ed and improved.
The work on potatoes is but a
small part of the program which is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

brought it in, swept the floor, and
asked pleasantly for errands to run.
you're lot of help to your folks"
he said to him one day.
"Only sowing Christmas Seed" the
boy replied nonchalantly. "It's only
two months to Christmas, you know. It's
funny, though" more thoughtfully,
chow habits get fixed. Last year / did
this way, and got extra presents. But
somehow couldn't stop. After Christ
mas 1 couldn't seem to ease up. kept
right on, an the same during the sum-
mer. Seed sowing amt so bad for
Christmas or at any other time If it
makes everybody feel better toward
everybody else. Say, do you know
that store dealer down in town? do
like to hear him talk. I heard him
say that about Christmas seed sowing.
Pa and ma and grandpop, too, are all
going to him to buy Christmas stuff.
Queer how those words stuck in my
gizzard. And, say, 1 mentioned 'em
to the Green tribe-ten of 'em, gals
and boys, and every last one of 'em
is starting in to sow Christmas seed,
thinking maybe to get more. If they
don't, I bet they'll stop sowing or pillow
'em up. If they do keep on, though,
after Christmas, they're all right and
deserve all they get. Christmas seed
is good, If they don't stop. I've got
that clear. Yes, ma, I've cut lot of
wood and piled it hind the cabin, and
I'm a-going to cut more. And you
jest look across at the Green cabin.
I was the one that started 'em."
At that moment, there were three
in front Of the Greens, one boy and
two girls, all energetically chopping
wood, sowing seed. And inside the
cabin were all the others who could
work, briskly doing something. 1t only
lacked two months of Christmas.
'If hit only keeps on like that
away" sighed the mother-"but I
dunno"
1t did keep on with a few of them.
The others gradually grew lukewarm
after Christmas.
And there were others whom the
storekeeper's words reached. Some of
them got the habit and sOwed seed
after the holidays, and some did not.
But there were enough to make a
wonderful change in the mountain peo-
pie, for when those with the habit
grew up, the habit grew Up, too, only
stronger. They branched out into
business, and those with farms i'm
proved and made them better.
And the storekeeper? He loaded up
with a very large stock of Christmas
goods, to the derision of the other
stores. But when the holidays had
fairly set in, the mountain people came
down in hordes and went straight to
that store. They had opened their
stockings. And the big stock, instead
of remaining on the shelves, went out
everywhere, but mostly to the noun
tain people. And it may be said to be
owing to sowing the seed of polite
ness.
(@. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

the home economies division, Univer-
sity Farm st. Paul.
In vegetables the grades are;
fancy, choice, standard, and SUBJ
standard. The distinctions here are
based primarily upon uniformity.
Since size and uniformity are factors
in grading there are fewer pieces OF
fruit or vegetables in the fancy than
in the same sized can of standard.
Tenderness is another factor used IN
grading vegetables. Here again. the
use must influence the selection, the
standard or even-sub-standard grades
Of peas or tomatoes giving nutrition
al value and sometimes q more de-
sirable flavor for the purpose intend
ed that the fancy grade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

seed for next Christmas. I expect to
carry big line of holiday goods, and
plan to make inroads on those stock
ings. And anyway, I find it pays to
be polite even to the mountaineers.
When they get ready to buy they'll
come to me. They did last year"
The words christmas seed" got out
in some Of the storekeeper's talk, even
up into the mountains. A young man
up there hunting stopped one day for
dinner at a cabin that seemed full Of
children. One half-grOwn boy he no.
ticed was especially attentive to his
father and mother. He cut wood and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

being offered for Farmers and Home
makers week by the division of hort
iculture. Extensive programs will
also be given dealing with fruit
growing, house plants and lawns, the
home grounds, vegetables and other
subjects related to horticulture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
MODERN CANNED GOODS
JUSTIFY LARGER USE

Announcements made in the canning
industry during the last few years
have brought about a marked change
in the viewpoint on the use of can
ned foods, and there are good reasons
why the homemaker Of today should
use more conned fruits, vegetables
and other canned products, says Miss
Myrna L. Hovlid, foods instructor Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

announcing the different numbers on
the program told of the preparations
made for the pre- Christmas celebra-
ton Tuesday and Wednesday, and ex-
tended a general invitation to the
people of this section to attend
Brown Co. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
2me$A AeEygaAa9


Christmas is a day of hope. 1t
brings the promise of better future.
1t denies the despairing charge of the
pessimist. 1t witnesses to something
that lives behind the shadows that
darken the present, and the evil that
threatens the future-to that invisible
but eternal presence whence it came
and whose dwelling is the light Of
setting suns and the round ocean and
the living air."
Scientists inform us a bee dies
when it stings someone. Maybe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

HY do you show such con-
sideration to all those
mountain people?" asked
an interested observer of
the biggest dealer in town.
"They haven't any money"
"More than one would
guess, hidden away In their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

i. John H; Bell. So. AND Harriet johnson, 7bs;
Morris J. Walker, 81, and Alice Edwards.
10, both of Warrenton, Va; Rev. w. d.
william Diamond, "a, and Anna Goldman.
~, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
George H. Gill, "a, and Jessie L. Drum,
e, both of Richmond, Va; Judge Robert z.
George H. wrisht "a. and Carrie M. Mel
son, 10, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. ]. Hays
Theodore Edwards, "a. and Mary c. Deig-
nan, AZ; Rev. e. J. A. Nestor. -
Russell C. Keller, 10, and Myrtle r. Beall,
ID: Rev. Joseph M. Neligan.
Worth T. Blevins, 26, and Kathleen Wood
yard, 10; Rev. l.. l. McDougle.
Stuart A. Cameron, %. this city, and
Gladys s. Wachter, 2s, Oak Park, H.; Rev.
n. Stanley stine, 20. and Freda L. Marks,
IS: Rev Chesteen Smith.
10; Rev. g. Silverstone.
Is: Rev. John Richard.
Leslie M. Knight, 80, Philadelphia. Pa, and
Elizabeth Morris. %, Front Royal, Va; Rev.
j. Harvey Durham.
Amos Manley, ii, and Margaret Thomas,
10: Rev. w. A. Jones.
william Shields, SO, and Mamie Fl. Young,
IS; Rev. H. T Gaskins.
Andrew c. Gullett, II. and Margaret L.
pantall ~, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. l..
L Horace L [. Richardson. 50. and Martha
Guthrie. a. both Of Baltimore Nd; Rev.
j. H Durham.