davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
kensington Wife Asks
 Divorce Over Cruelty

Mrs. Carmela Masellc, through Casale & Casale, has brought an ac- tion for divorce against her hus- band, Antonio Masclle of Brook street Kensington, alleging intoler- able cruelty. She claims alimony.
 The couple were married in Springfield, Mass, in 1916 and the defendant at that time was a widower and the father of eight children, whom Mrs. Masele cared for up to the time of the disagree ments which, it is alleged, resulted in her expulsion from the home. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers which are return able in superior court the first Tues fday in November.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
WID0WIR AND WIDOW WID,
 LICENSE BACK UNSIGNED
Town Clerks OTiIc Puzzled But Learn of Ceremony &nI Failure of
 Clergyman tO Ai1iN Name

A marriage license issued Monday to David Eondini, 64 year old WidoWcr, Of AS Gladiola street, and Mrs. Antionctto Fin, G year old widow. of 57 West street, was re turned to the office of the town clerk today, but vas not signed by q clergyman.
 The town clerks staff was puzzled. Three solutions were offered: That the couple considered the swearing out of license to be d legal mar riago and were returning the cer- tilicate for registry; that they had decided not to wed: or that the clergyman who performed the ccre- mony had neglected to sign the cer- tincate.
 II was learned later that the we'd ding took place yesterday and that Rev. Stephen Grohol had overlooked tn" formality of alfiNing his sigma turo before returning the paper.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Mrs. Ma%dalen Swicl.

Mrs. Magdalon Zwick of South ington, widow of George Zwick. died this morning at 2:&0 o'clock at the Meriden hospital following long illness.
 She is survived by the following children; John of New York; Louis of Southington; George of New Britain; Mrs. Rose Shearcr, and Mrs. Madaline Scott of Southington; also by If grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning from St. Thomas church. Southington, at an hour 10 be an nounCed later.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
SERGEANT EARLY'S
 CLAIM FROWNED ON BY WAR SECRETARY
Continued From First Page)
with all the facts

quainted with all the facts.
 Representatives Tilson and Merritt of Connecticut, are both at their homes in Connecticut. and conse- quently could not be reached
 War department officials and con- gress members rtgard it as unfor- tunate that this question has arisen at this time when Sergeant York, and members of his old squad are in Washington taking part in the reenactmcnt of the incident that won the mountaineer worldwide re- nOWn. The recHactmont is part of an immense pageant put on annually by the army at the war college here.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Mrs. Lillian Dufault

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Dufault, 2S-ycar-oId wife of Raphael Dufault Of 97 Putnam street, who died yesterday noon at the New Brit ain General hospital following an operation will be held Saturday morning at S:SO o'clock at the home and at 9 o'clock at St, Peters church. Burial will be in St. Mary's CCmCtCrV
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
DENIyEE STARTS SLIT

Peter Denu2zc has brought suit for S7O0 against Caroline Woitowic2 through Attorney B. J. MOnkicWicz. The plaintiff claims that he was not paid for services. The writ is re- turnablc in city court on the third Monday of October, Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciall attached real estate in this city and filed the certificate with the city clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
CONSTABLE GETS RIGHT
 TO EFFECT JUDGMENTS
Judge TraCcSI,i Tells Wrinkle to Pro- cccd in City Court Cascs-SclIs
 Auto 10 Satisfy Claim.

The authority to bring about pay ment of judgments handed down in city court by Judge Stanley J. Traccski was given Constable Fred Wrinkle this morning. Constable Wrinkle has begun the duty in the collection of two of the judgments.
 In the case of john Daddario, q minor, who sued through his father, Nittorio DaddariO, and was given judgment for $S34.%7 against Edward Yuchniewicz of this city, an automobile will be sold to satisfy the damages.
 In judgment given in favor of Joseph N. Brache against Leo Squillaciote and Sons for $129.96 damages, no plan as yet has been adopted,
 In the judgment in favor of Fred Pauer, baker in the Swedish l American Baking Co.,, who couldn't make dough without dough-" dam ages of S6O and costs of S53.69 were allowed The assets of the company will be sold at auction by Constable Wrinkle on Tuesday, Oc- tober 8, at 9 D. m. The defendant was Swen Swanson, owner of the ! bakery on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
THE MARKET AT 2;30 P. M

Nf uIuISUCu by 'ullldlN X CO.,
 High Low Close Al Che & Dye &14 3051g 30G Am Az Che pd
 American Can 17114 1854 1854 Am Forcig PW 1642s 153 153
 Am Loco .-.. l147s 114L 114 T. Am Sm & Re 1122s 111l5 11c&s Am Sugar =. S7ls S6 S7lS Am Tel X Tel 29412 2SSl2 oS9l4 Am Tobacco 16Sl4 166 1GG
 Anaconda Cop 1161s 11&&4 114E Atchison -. 27$1a 267l4 g67l4 Atlantic Refin 5S7s 57 571s Bait X Ohios .1$$1a 129% 129a4 Beth Steel ..116as 11&HS 1l4l4 Brook Man a. 62 CO.'S GIa4 Bush Term .. 535s 5&7s 5& 3s Can Pacific ..@1Sat 21512 o15I3 Ger De Pasco 991S g2 92ls C M & s P Q. $72s &Glt &61i . ( R G Pac lG1 l29%4 129a4 Chryslor Corp 56as 5l's 542i Colo Fuel -. G4 eos CO.'S 1 Congoleum q 2& 2&14 Consol Gas ..15u14 117E 14S Corn Prod ...11%@4 11n 11ola l Curtis Aero .. 1S%t 1714 1711 | Dav Chem =. 5o 47&t 47& Dupont .....1S724 1S5l4 1S51. Eng Pub serv 711s Gg2s G92s Erie RR ..... sos 76 7Gls Fam Players 73"> 7112 Fl IS Fox Film A .. 9SaS 97 97
 Frcoport Tex 44is HIS HIS Gcnl Asphalt S7M St >7's i Geul Flee ...960 g55 @57 |, Gonl Motors .. CGl, G&24 G41l Goodrich Tire 11@ liz 112 ! Hudson Motors 7tai 7&t2 737s Int Comb, Eng 42l2 &7l4 +o7s Int Nickel .... 55"t 53a. H4
 Int tlarvcs ...11T llt ili"l Int Tel X Tel. .122lg 1l2 ll9i- 1 Ken Cop ,..,. S@i2 19ls so Mack Trurl, .. 96l4 9&@> 9% < l Mo Pac ...... SS SGis St k Mont Ward ..ll412 1o9ls 1o9i- i Natl Biscuit. 219I@ 212 2i9
 Natl Cash Reg 125i9 12ol4 12lH x Y Central. @22ia 2ld 2l62 x Y x II X II l19 t1Gl2 1l6i. i North Amer. lG1 15d l56 ' North Pacific 1o3 99il go Pack Mot Car 27I4 26 2G Penn l. R.. 100i 9NI9 9N' Phillips Pet. $9 g $5'S |. 1 PoStum Co.,. 655ls G&is 6% Il Pub Serv x J 1g2". IF 11& Radio Corp.. SN&i MS >i' Remington Rd 52 5u 5oh Reading. ...... l2G"4 F" I-"
 Rep I Il S.. 12S 12l 1gl
 Sears RooDuck l5H I5"l4 l52h Sinclair oil -. B %4is %i% southern Fac .14liS 140ls li0h St Gas X Flee 222l2 22l @22 + Std OI x j I63; 14&l 15
 Sd Oil \ Y 4t12 t&is 4&1' Stewart Warner Gola 59l2 59l Studcbaker .. G314 G2 G2 | Tcxas co ..... GG1s 6Ia. 641 Tex Gulf Sulph GS2s G7 G7
 Tim Rol Bear lt9 1157s 1l6
 Underwood ;. 17U12 lG& l63
 Union Pac .. 2G9 2G5as @6& 3 Union Carbide 12&1s 1lNh 11Sl United Fruit 117l2 11G7s 1l7
 | s Ind Al .. @t2 21o 2l2 | $ Rubber Q. 51's 507s 50f l. < Steel ,.. 224 2l77s 2lS& Wabash Ky .. G G2 G2
 West Elct .. 2&3". 2253> 22G
 Willys Over .. 1S&t lHi4 lS1
 Woodwork ... 9G'4 H3 ''' Yellow Truck - 91&i 25'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
BISHOP JOHN MURRAY
 DIES AT CONVENTION
Continued From First Pagc)

(Continued From First Pagc) plications for the repose Of his soul
 Mrs. Murray was brought to the church from Haddon Hall. her hotel, a few blocks distant, in an automobile. After a prayer, the house of bishops adjourned until ! D. m.. when they will complete the program outlined before their primGtc'S death.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Maine Ferry Still Runs
 After 100 Years of Use

Originally chartered when the State of Maine vas part of the Common wealth of Massachusetts, the Bucks port torry still runs after 100 years of use.
 There are none Of your modern strcamljno effects on this old barge which was built less for speed than service. Service is obtained by blowing a foghorn which tells the drowsy skipper that someone Is in tho mood for ferry ride.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

The pricllly pear. which is curse in Australia, is to be fought by means of insects imported from Texas. Several thousand acres have like insectp
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 3 (R)-The Para mount Famous Lasky corporation has acquired the strand Amuse- mcnt Co., of Florida; Richards & Mace Amusement Co, in Arizona; Hostettler Amusement Co,, of Ne braska and Iowa, and the William Norris agency.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Weddings

CURRAN-EANiNiOND
 Word has reached here that Hugh F, CurYan of Erwin Place and Miss Bcrnicc NJ. Hammond of Rockville were married in Rockville Thursday, Sept, 2G by Rev. George T, Sinnott.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
NEA Ennln RlIrnl

NEA Rome Bureau
 One of Furope's most eligible royal bachelors, Grown Prince Umherto of Italy here is pictured in his dress uniform as new colonel in the Italian army. His engagement to Princess Jose, daughter of King AL bert of Belgium. has been rumorcd. and ii also was reported that they would b. married by Pope Plus.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Danny Miller 15-year-old Boy Scout Of Lakewood N. J., acted as an off, cal observer at the international
 balloon races at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
MARKET BREAKS IN NEW STOCK SLUMP
Increase in Brokers Loans Has
 Disastrous Effect

New York. Oct 3 Renewal of selling pressure in today's stock market, inspired by the tremendous increase in stock exchange member loans last month, carried |. s. Steel common and many other industrial, public utility and railroad issues to pew low levels on the current de cline. Losses in most of the ac- tive issues ranged from to nearly 10 points, with Commercial Solvents breaking 1912.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Only Moderate sales

As in most recent scssions, the volume Of trading was only modcr- ately heavy, indicating the absence of any extensive forced liquidation. Many traders still hold to the theory that the current decline will not cul- minate until the volume of trading reaches record breaking proportions on the down side. Several efforts were made to rally the general list, but offerings invariably increased as prices rose, and the attempts were abandoned.
 Except for the huge gain in loans, which aroused widespread uneasi- ness in view Of the recent criticism of officials of the American Bankers association and others against the volume Of security borrowings, there was nothing in the days news 10 explain the further liquidation. Call money renewed at 7l2. dropped to and thence to C, the lowest rate in about a month, but the time money market continued firm at 9 to IA per cent.
 Sears Rocbuck reported September sales were nearly $7,000.o00 above the same month last year. Baldwin Locomotive stockholders approved the recapitalization plan, and the corporation's unified orders were given as Sl6.oo0.00o.
 |. $. Steel Breaks 1 T.. s. Steel common, which sold a@ high as 226 yesterday and closed al @23. broke to 21&t2. General Motors sank nearly points to another new low level for the year at 64&i Gen eral Electric dropped S31 points and Radio sold down more than points to SS%.
 A. NJ. Byers, Burroughs Adding Machine, American X Foreign Pow CT. American Water Works, Johns 1 ManyilIe, Montgomery-Ward, New ' ork Central Allied Chemical and Air Reduction crumbled to : 1 points. while Atchison, Canadian Pa cihc. American Telephone. Nesting house Electric, Sears Rocbuck, DU-
 pont and American Can sold down
 to points.
 Columbian Carbon was an out standing strong spot. climbing I&l T.
 points 10 new high record at $09 Texas X Pacific Warren Bros, alst showed Independent strength.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
REPORTS BICYCLE STOLEN

Joseph KrelCusz of G7 Erwin place reported to the police today that his bicycle was stolen in front of the Boston store on Main street but later he reported that a boy had taken it by mistake.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Ernst Touor, German dramatist, was refused admission to United States and detained for further eXamina-
 ton by immigration authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Have you ever nrard of q fish dentist? Tiny parasites get into the mouths Of fish and annoy them. Large fish hold their mouths wide and keep themselves perfectly still by wrigging their fins while the lit- tie butterfly fish swim into the yawning cavern and remove the parasites.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Statement Of the Bristol Myers Co, recently acquired by Drug, Inc, for the six months ending June 30, showed net profits of $7S6,432, equal to S3.SS a share on 2o2,410 no par shares of common stock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Real Estate News
N aII'anty

Warranty Harold F.. Shepard, to New Brit 2in Lumber Co.,. Ellis street.
 Mortgage Fcrmanto Ottavi to Farmers t& Mechanics Savings bank, $500, RoXbury road.
 Comincio DiNiCino 10 Swift X Up- son Lumber Co.,, $1.Sl0, Chapman ,trcet.
 Henry I. DoWd 10 Prudential In y#rancc O., $1&,0o0, Dover road.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

TRiNSIET BALANCE Treasury Baiancs, $i9G7lu,cQi.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Sales Of stamps for New York state stock transfer taxes totaled $4o52,o25 in September. compared with s4.515.G71 in August.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

The executive committees of the Central National bank and United Banking X Trust CO, of Cleveland, have approved plans to consolidate inc banks into the Central United company, which will have resources exceeding S10.000,OGo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE
 I fought the flu for six weeks but am now at your service again. Call 257, Stand at Arcade Cafe. BOB TURNER. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09
COUNCIL MEETING HELD;
 SPECIAL SESSION TONIGHT

A surplus of business presented at the regular meeting of the Douglas city council last night proved to be more than could be attended to in the one evening, and an extra session was called for tonight to dispose of il.
 Partial payment of bills entaileu the expenditure of $725. The streets and public properties com mittee reported the sum of $s69 expended for work on streets dur ing the month of December. Of that amount $215 was spent on St. Ann's Avenue.
 Recommendations from the fire department resulted in prompt ac- tion decided upon by the Council to connect the wharf with the fresh water main to give fire pro- tectlon during the winter months; also to leave with the fire depart ment through it's chief the secur- ing of watchmen for the town dur ing dry. windy weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09
NOTICE

After January 10 no telephone rentals for the month of Janu- ary will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09
------------ "BEHlND THE FRONT"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Behind the Front" a Paramount production. declared to be a funny farce of wartimes. is at the Liberty tonight with Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton. featured stars. Mary Brian. as the heroine. and Tom Kennedy. as the sergeant, are able supporters.
 The Moving Picture World says regarding Behind the Front that everything has been subordinated to the creation Of comedy situa- tio1s and yet the story is held always in mind and this is in no sense a series of gags loosely bound together It is a real story. con- stantly advancing, but advancing in such rapid sequences of comedy as have seldom been seen.
 And through it all Beery and Hatton never betray the fact that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
JOINT INSTALLATION
 TAKES PLACE, DOUGLAS


 An impressive ceremony marked the joint installation of officers held by Gastineaux Lodge No tz6 F. & A. NJ. and Nugget Chapter No. 2, o. E. S, in odd Fellows hall, last evening
 Glen A. Kirkham acted aS ta- stalling officer for the Masons and Elvera Spain installed the Stars Following are the officers of No. 124, installed for 1929:
 William E. Feero. Worshipfui Master: Samuel Devon. Senior Warden; Thomas E Hall Junior Warden; Charles Sey, Treasurer. William R. Spain, Secretary. Fred erick A. J. Gallwas. Chaplain, AL bert F. Goetz, Marshal, EImaHa Andrews, Senior Deacon: Aaolf a Hirsch. Junior Deacon. L-eaa6 b Hammock, Senior Sgsv-1-&, William Ott. Junior S.cwave Glenn c. Oakss. O.g2n-1s: Alc-s...- der Gair. Tyler.
 Officers Eastern Star
 Bertha D. Goetz. Worthy Matron. Samuel Devon, Worthy Patron: Una Grove. Associate Matron. Ed mund Andrews. Associate Patron: Flora Kirkham. Secretary; Fannie Wehren. Treasurer; Erta Bring dale. Csnducuess: Beatrice Guer- in, Associate. Condnctress; Annie Gair. Chaplain: Mary Ellen Wa.e- rud, Marshal: Lottie Hammock. Organist; Grace Mcconnell. Ada; Elvera Spain. Ruth; Jessie Fraser. Esther: Dora Kirkham. Martha; Elizabeth Sey, Eleeta: Eliza Grove. Warder: Adolph Hirsch. Sentinel
 A tasty banquet was served af- ter the formal entertainment. Many members and guests from both sides of the Channel were pres ent at the function.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09

This store will be open even ings on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade
 c,nr Tnctrr 1rINr,C L,NrpOR HIM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner. Call or write Phone 602 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09

they know they are expected to be funny They are comedians and not clowns They are entertaining because they have two supremely funny characters to portray. The feature is go per cent Beery and Hatton and 100 per cent funny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09
REMOVE TO COTTAGE

Miss Hazel Olson and Miss Mar garet AbrahamsOn have taken the Armstrong cottage on St. Ann's avenue. where they will keep house during the remainder of the school term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09
CAPT. DAVIS UNCLE DIES

Capt. James L. Davis of this place received word of the death at Friday Harbor, Washington, of his uncle, Herbert Davis, who had been in business at that place for many years. Herbert Davis was a brother of Capt. Raleigh Davis, .of Cordova, formerly of this place. He was native of the State of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09

An application from the federal officers in Juneau to rent the city jail. was favorably voted upon by the Council. Further business was left over until tonigh, when special meeting will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09

Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Williams are passengers from Seward en route to Seattle on the Alameda. Capt. Williams is a pioneer in the reindeer industry and is In charge .of the Waechter Brothers herds that roam the Meloze Hot Springs country on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09
SAILING or vfRGInn. W.

The Virginia ". win sail to- morrcw morning at 2 o'clock for Chichagof and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09

This store will be open even- ings cn the 10th of each month Tor the accommodation of the trade.
 adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-09
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning m today evegs southwesterly
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
3O3-WBZ, Standardization

303-WBZ, Springfieid-990 b:00-Final closing stock markets 5:30-Lost and found; petitions wanted 5:45-The Lamp period 6:00-Time: weatherman 6:Oo-Agricultural market reports 6:15-Charles Miller, pianist 6:20-Spotlight review 6:30--Melodies 6:45-Musical interlude 6:59-Chimes 7:00-Frederick W. Mansfield, can didate for mayor of Boston T:15-The Coke Twins 7:30-Vincent Lopez and his or chstra from NEG studios s:00-Serenade from NEG studios S:30-The Sparkers from NEG
 studios
 s:00-Buttolph's orchestra from NEG studios, s:30-Concert orchestra from NEG studios lo:0O-Dance orchestra from NEG studios i1:O0-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11;15-Time; weatherman 11:17-News bulletins lI30-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
3OG-KDKA, Pittsburgh-9S0

5:00-Market reports J:30-Newscasting 5:40-University of Pittsburgh ad- dress
 6:S0-Dnlworth program 7:0O-Kemble and Mills 7:3O-Nincent Lopez and his or chestra from NEG studios S:O0-Serenade from NEG studios 9:00-Buttolph's orchestra and vo- calists from NEG studios 9:2O-Concert orchestra from NBC studios 10:0O-Dance orchestra from NEG studios 11:OO-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:15-Slumber music from NEG
 studios 2:0O-Weather reports 12:02-Don Bestor's orchestra iron the William Penn hotel
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Through the Static

Astute radio listeners, alarmed or
 wrought up over the usual blather
 which assaults their ears when they
 ordinarily condesccnd 10 turn the
 dials, will be intercsted others will
 not: but at all events something of consequence is on the air Sunday evening at 9:15 over the WEAF
 chain of NEG stations.
 It will be then that the most su- preme technician of his age, Efrem Zimbalist, will play selections from
 a century of music arranged espe- cially for the violin by great violin ists. The music of the Haydn-Mo zart period will be presented in comparison with that of the most modern composers. Arrangements made for the violin by masters of the instrument from the day of Wilhelmj and Sarasate to Aucr and Spanking will have a place on the program. Music that represents every human mood and which tests the utmost skill of the master tech nician is included in the grand group Zimbalist will play, with the or chestra directed by Josef Pasternack presenting interludes of orchestral
 compositions and playing such of the accompaniments for the artist as are not played by his accompan ist, Emanuel Bay.
 This sort of program is typical of Zimbalist who, since 1907, has been
 recognized as possessing one of the rarest combinations found on the concert stage-ability to interpret the ideas which have made romance and poetry in music and unequalled technical skill with the violin. A native of Russia, this violinist l began his musical career under the 1 direction of his father, who was an | orchestral director. He later be- came one of the favorite pupils of
 the famous Leopold Suer. In his
 concert debut, at the age of IT., i Zimbalist was instantly hailed as a mature artist whose interpretation | of great composers has never been | qualled-especially in one so young | His early triumps were repeated in
 the music capitals of Europe and when he came to America in 1911 | his success was instantaneous. In 1914 he married Alma Gluck. oper- atic and concert soprano, and their | romance has been both an artistic
 and domestic success of the first
 calibre.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

and gorging themselves with banana royals.
 The money had been stolen early yesterday afternoon at Rock Ledge to be turned over to the juvenile of = ficers, took it out of the car belong ing to Everett Clark, 70 Coolidge street. NIr. Clark had locked his car but he had neglected to close one of the windows completely.
 After the theft, the three boys went to a barn near the golf course, where the swag was split, the boy who took the money keeping $3.50 for his share. When Mir. Clark
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

came back to the car, he found thA money and his sisters pocketbook gone.
 The West Hartford police sent the man to New Britain, because the boys were from New Britain. Lieu tenant Rival assigned Acting Ser geant Cabelus to the case. The act ing sergeant located one of the boys the boy who had stolen the purse but he denied all knowledge of the theft. Another boy confessed, and, confronted with overwhelming evi- dence, the boy who took the purse also confessed.
 Because he was honest in admit
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
I51-NEAF, New Tork-660

b:0O-R. k. o. hour 5;3O-The Lady Next Door 5:55-Summarv of programs s.00-The Black and Gold orches-
 tra
 7.0O-Mid-Wcc Federation Hymn
 Sing
 7:30-Comfort music 8:00-Sunshine hour 9:00-The Singers e:3O-Jack Frost Melody Moments lo:OO-The old Counsellor and Andy
 Sanella's orchestra lO:30-Special program Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour l1:3O-Phil Spitalny's music Io:0O-Hal Kemp's Manger orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6C

-V' " 'HN-' HUI ef VT VT V"V 5:00-R. C. o. hour from NEG studios 6:30-Sunset hour with a studio ensemble 6:20-News bulletins 6:30-Correct time 6:31-Emil Heimberger and his trio 7:00-Silent