davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
81 DAYS REMAIN
FOR YULE BUYING
Shop and Mail Early Drive to
Be Started Tomorrow in
Capital.

WITH timely warning that only 81
shopping days remain before Christmas.
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION tomorrow will launch its shop
early, mail early campaign in an effort
to prevent the wasted efforts and fraz-
Zled nerves. that once marked the an
nual laSt-minute holiday rush.
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan. president
of the organization, announced last
night completion of the general plans
for the campaign, which will be con-
Quoted with full cooperation. OF the
Washington Post Office, under direc-
ton, of Postmaster w. M. Mooney.
Merchants throughout the county, who
have. learned from past experience the
disappointments to the public result
ing from a belated rush Of Christmas
shopping, are joining in similar Ell
forts, Gen. Stephan said.
BY means of every available device,
the shop early, mail early slogan will
be carried to the public. Street car
signs posters on trucks. motion picture
films and envelope suffers will be uti-
iized ia convince the public that the
Christmas package and card that is
put of until tomorrow is more likely
to arrive as New Year rather than
Christmas remembrance. Radio an
nouncements, through the cooperation
of local stations, will bring the message
Of the campaign direct to thousands OF
homes.
Local dealers as early as last Spring
laid plans to care for this Christmas,
and while Washington was enjoying
balmy breeZes orders were placed for
shipments to come from distant lands.
Local shops this week will have full
Christmas supplies available and
within few days windows will be
dressed in gala fashion with Christ
mas goods.
The peak load of Christmas mailing
and shopping last year was moved for
ward by this method. and this year the
merchants board decided to make the
campaign still earlier, 1t was pointed out
Mark Lansurgh, chairman of the
committee in charge. Serving with Mr.
Lanshurgh on the special committee
are A. j. Sundlun, c. B. Dulcan. Rob-
ert E. Buckley. J. Harley, A. Abbott,
A. Sinsheimer Sylvan King, Bert Bre-
wood, Charles A. Camalier. DR.. George
McCann. Charles H. Frame, Walter In
gals and S. NJ, Selinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
JAILED FOR "TIP-OFF."

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, November 10
George Hammock must serve 30 days in
jail for giving "tip-off" to Purcell
hester several weeks ago that he was
being sought by the police. hester,
later captured. was indicted and SEN
fenced to a life term. Hammock pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him
with being an accessory after the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
WORK HARD TOGETHER"
ADVISES WIFE, WE'D so YEARS
Tells Children How to Be Happy as She
and Husband Are Honored on
Golden Anniversary.

The successful married life of Mr..
and Mrs. George Winkler, begun so
years ago in Wertenburg, Germany, was
commemorated last night at golden
wedding celebration arranged by chill
dren and grandchildren at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. William e. Adlung,
1920 Minnesota avenue northeast.
Mrs. Winkler took the occasion to
give the young people simple formula
for happiness in marriage. Mostly it
was share your husbands work. make
an attractive home for him and then
abide by the man In sickness or mis-
fortune"
This guided Mrs. Winkler in her own
married life. When the couple first
came to America, 40 years ago, they
fell in with an INSCRIPTIONS adviser.
who took advantage OF their creduiity
to sell them an almost worthless farm
Later their home burned without in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

surance. and they came to Washington
in 1898 with little left of the savings
they had brought with them from the
home country.
Shortly after his coming to Washing
ton Mr.. Winkler obtained an interest
in a grocery at Sixteenth and u streets
southeast. Assisted by Mrs. Winkler,
who did her houSework and still man.
aged to get in some IL hours a day
clerking in the store the husband was
able to retire from active business
three years ago. They live at 1901 U
street southeast, just across the street
from the grocery they tended so long.
Other children at the celebration last
night were: Mrs Marie Tobey of Mount
Rainier and Fred G. Winkler of Wash
ington. and three grandchildren.
Work hard and stick together" Mrs
Winkler admonished her juniors. land
you'll come out all right-eh. dad?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Marriage Licenses Issued.

FAIRFAX. Va, November 16 tSpe-
ciaD Five marriage licenses have been
issued this week by Deputy Clerk E. r.
Holbrook-Gilbert l.. King %, Of Ma
nassas and Elsie M. Courtney, 81, Of
Manassas; John w. Arundale, 80, of
1910 Ellicott street, Washington. and
Florence c. White, 80. 1902 Butternut
street, Washington: Schuyler l.. Clapp,
81, of Gainesville, Md, and Florence
Parker. %. of Wollaston, Mass; John
Joseph Mahoney. ais T street, Wash
ington, and Carrie Young, SO, 2l40 X
street, Washington: Frank z. Campher,
81. Al L street, Washington, and Ireatha
Tinker 81, 907 T street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
TWO HURT IN TRUCK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, November 16.--
Leonard Hoffman 81. Mount Pleasant.
was badly injured, and Harry c. Sheet
enhelm, Mount Pleasant, sustained
bruises. when the produce truck in
which they were riding and a Balti-
more moving van collided at Ellicott
City.
Hoffman and Sheetenhelm were
hurled from the cabin of their truck.
Hoffman being unconscious for several
hours, He was removed to the Fred
erick City Hospital. where his condi-
ton is said to be satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Boy injured by Shotgun.

FRANKLIN, w. Va, November is
Especially The 15-year-old son of
Harrison Vandevander of Dry Run. this
county. was injured yesterday when the
shotgun he was carrying on hunting
trip accidentally exploded. He was
sent to the Harrisonburg hospital, where
it was thought it would be necessary to
annnutate a hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
HUNTING SEASON OPENS.
$3.50 Augusta County Nimrods
Started Cunning Yesterday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va. November 16.-The
1880 hunting season opened here this
morning.
Records here show that 1899 resi-
dents of city and county and non-resi-
dents are enrolled on the local list OF
property certified" hunters in Augusta
County. 1902 of these are county peo-
pie and 337 are from Stanton. No
deer can be killed In Augusta County.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
"BATT[E IF SHELBY DEMPSEY Vs, GIBBONS
 REVIVED IN LAWSUIT

GREAT. FALLS, Mont, April 1, 'P'-Fchoes of the Dempsey-Gib- bc:ls heavyweight boxing matcN still resound in Montana, altho it is five years since the battle Of She;av.'
 The United States district cou' f ::.' ( has been called upon to ."'le whether George H. Stanton, ther. president of the Stanton Trust s Savings bank of Greet ralls, personally was interested in financing the bout. James 4 Johnson, Montana oil man, chief financial packer, said Stanton agreed to assume responsibility for halte of a $4O.O0O loan made bv t,e bark. The bank sued John
 cn. stanton denies any interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
PAGE EIGHT
WILL NOT BID

Harry I. O'Neill, one of Cordova' s most prominent of business men, also, the father of what is said to be one of the largest families in Alaska, left for home yesterday on the s. s. Alaska after a week in these parts. MT. O'Niell investigated the railroad commissary proposition but said he did not believe he would not enter bid for the reason 1t would be of such magnitude that, with his other affairs, he could not give it his personal attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
0[O YANKEE CLIPPER
 ANCHORS IN THAMES

LONDON, Eng. April 1, (P)-An- Icient galleons and American cllp- !pers vie for honors in an exhibi- ton of old ships models now drawing crowds of children-and grown ups too-to the Friend Ship Ia beautiful old three-masted vessel which under American auspices, ras been anchored in the Thames las clubhouse.
 Amcug the most interesting ex- hibits is a model, made in 1730, of an American clipper of the 16gun corvette type. An Elizabethan galleon nearby makes a striking contrast. Other favorite models |are ar Italian felucca such as used to fight the Moorish pirates, a two o-dccker fighting ship of the Nelson. type and fine model of a Norw: gian fruit carrier.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

MT. and Mrs. George Colwell left for Tunnel today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

Al meat ana morning else In the Frye. Bruhn Meat M .rket
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM ALL NEW FLAvORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

Golden 1Vhee! Lighters, S7.50 an D. SCHALIERER'S ALASKA SHO'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
ITALIANS VIEW OLD GALLEY

ROME, April l. (H9-Huge crowds took advantage of the Easter holi- day in which to travel to Nemi, from Rome in order to view the first piece of Calimulas, famous galleys to appear above the sur face of the lake after lying en- mersed for the last 1900 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

Tomorrow's Special at the Union Cafe will be BOILED TONGUE and Spanish; Salad, 60c.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

tory dinner in his honor. There will be fifteen generals among the guests. and short addresses will be made by prominent military and civic leaders. The regimental band of the 18th U. S. Infantry will fur nish the musical program.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Today's Features

Frances Water Hancock, local No- calist, may be heard in a recital to- night over station WRDC. New Ha- ven from S:3o to S:45, and on Fri day evening she may be heard again in a joint recital with Helen Gaunt- lett Williams. pianist from station WICC, Bridgeport from 10 7:3o.
 The Turner's Falls tMassD Boys hand, organized from the ranks of the high school and under the di- rection of S W. MaCkirdv, will be heard in q concert over station DBZ at 2 o'clock tonight. featuring two special numbers--a clarinet duet and trombone solo. The pro gram includes Wagner's Under the Double Eagle" De Lamater's In dian Trail" the duet from Bellini's Norma" Emerson's Blue Jack cts Wendland's Field Day" Dav- ls-Burke's Carolina Noon" Weidt's Down Main Street" and Chenette's Band Boys
 General Charles r, Summarsn. chief of staff of the United States Army, and the sixth officer in the history of the country to achieve the rank Of full general. will greet the nation tonight over station WIZ and possibly others at 10 o'clock. when he speaks rom the Hotel As tor ball room during a congratula
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
(,'irl Pursuing Ball
 Runs Into Automobile

street chased q ball into the street near her home and struck the side ot an automobile owned by Miss Gertrude E Fossett Of the Y, w. C. A and driven by Harry A. Sharpe of 1SS Winthrop street. at 54 4o last e,ening. Sharpe vas driving west and stopped at once, according to his report to the police, only to find the little girl crying for her bal and apparently unhurt.
 Sharpe offered 10 take her 10 the hospital for an examination but her mother told him it was unnecessary
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
THEYENOW INJURED IN
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Philadelphia National Squad Sad- dened by Unfortunate Hap
 pcning to ShOrtstOp.

Winter Haven, Fla. April 3 Rl- parations by the Philadelphia Nationals for their departure north today were carried on by a sadden- ed team as Tommy Thevenow, shortstop, lay in the Lakeland hos pital fighting for life.
 Thevenow and Harold Elliott. pitcher obtained from the Cardinals last Saturday, were injured in an automobile accident last night while driving in rented car from Win ter Haven 10 Lakeland. 1a miles away. to visit friends.
 TheNenow, who was driving, sWerNed to avoid an approach automobile and their motor over turned in a ditch. Both men were thrown from the machine. Theve- now received q broken jaw, broken nose. deep cuts on the face and possible internal injuries. Three hours after the accident he was un- conscious at the Lakeland hospital Physicians said he was in an "eX- tremely critical condition" Elliott
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
CABLE IN WRONG
 AT WEST POINT
Draws Sentence of 22 Punish.
 meDt Tours for DisobedienCe

West Point. N. Y. April "p'- For the second time in three months Christian keeaer (Redl tasle' All ,n,arics halfback last year and cap tair-elect of the 929 Army tootoail t.am has fallen into the had grace of officials at the United States Mill tary Academy.
 The elusive Will e the Nlsp of the sridiron, by his latest esca paue' has drawn a sentence of e2 punish mont tours. That meats Red will devote approximately - hours of his spare time during the heAl n,onth or so to marching at alleh- ,ior along q loo ward gravel Slrr'Ch within the quadrangle Of the aEaoe- my. .,-
 The charge against Ca5je fLus time vas over-stay ylng ot q ledNr "- absence, For similar or1ense eaFiN ', Jannarv Casle vas sentenced 10 bslf-month of punishment tours Red" finished that punishment c" January %,
 Then last Saturday CaEle accom- rsnied group of cadets to -\@N Work on 2 eduCalonat trp tAfoEs the Metropolitan museum of ha'NEe4 l,s,orv After the visit to the n'n- seno the cadets were given few hours of, but were ordered 10 ,haAe the 11,45 Waehau ken ferry n or1sr ,o make connections with the mld- night train for West Point.
 lust where Cazls spent hls free time has not been revealed. Aceorc- nz-o h,s friends. rhe great halthack ,,,ssed -he ferrv by a minute or so because Of 2 us-up n trarlc. Al any rsts Red missed the ferry and -h. midnight train as well and didn't appear in West folnt Nh'l some hours after rhe rest CT the cadets.
 He was called on +h4 carpet tor his cfense and hls punishment t,H=1 Fl P punishment hours 1 tour ln- eolves approximately one hour CT marching along the gravel walk m 
 the quadrangle Red plans 10 begin 10 work of his sentence today. He uill march tuo hours each Wednes- dsv and three each Saturday until his sentence is completed. That will take him 2, little more than a month
 Under army regulations which provide that no cadet on punlshme ent tour may participate ln athletlcs. Casle automatically IS barred from the Army track team until his sen- tence is served. He IS 3 member Of the eiSht-tosslng squad.
 Cagle's first sentence, imposed ln January. ca me about when Cagle was day late reporting back to 'he academy after the Christmas 'aca- ton.
 Cadets on punishment tour must march at attention and al a certain pace. Each toTr lasts trifte more han an hour during which the of- fender may not speak 10 anyone.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

list
 7:3o-"The Voice of Klaxon" 7:45-Highlights of Opera S:00-Garden instrumental en-
 semble
 9:00-Newton Radio Forum 10:0o-Doc Dougherty's orchestra 1:00-Organ recital
 1:S0-WCAP, Asbury Park-:34 6:30-Dinner music 7:00-Asaph quartet 7:30-Dance music 10:30-Corson l Commandery band 11:o0-kingsley Arms Roof music
 110O-WPG, Atlantic City-:73 S:00-Shelburne Concert orchestra S:30-Crescendo spring concert 2:S0-Huskey Castellini's Rainbow
 Serenaders 10:15-American Indian program dance orchestra 11:la-Dance orchestra
 .90-WGH, Schencctady-3SO 6;tu-StoCk reports: produce mar
 het; farm forum; news 6;S0-Dinner music G:45-Woodlawn landscape service 7:0o-Musical program 1,SQ- same as WEAF S:o0-General Electric program 9;00-Samo as WEAF 11:0o--kenmore orchestra
 7oo-WLW. Cincinnati-4?S S.0o-Tea Time Trio 5.S0-liye Stock Reports 5.4p--Polly and Ann the Glad Girls t:oo-Harry Willsey and orchestra 6:SH-nynaCone Diners 7.e0-Modern Drama - Topic:
 "Shaw's Man and Supermsn' 7-1a-Nocal Trio
 Musical program ,oo--Dance orchestra S,$0-The Foresters 9.no-The Franklin Ensemble 10,oo-The Burnt Corkers 1o,So-Hsnry Fillmore and Band 11;o0-Nocal program tt:3o-Harry Willsey and orch. lGt00--Jan Garher and orchestra t2:30-Organ recital by Pat Glllick
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Once Famous Rover
 Near Death by Gas

Salem. Mass, April P-John Cotter, =. once noted figure II New England rowing circles, and his sister Mary Ellen. g, were in critical condition here today, the man al the Salem hospital, and the woman a their home where both were discovered shortly after mid night unconscious from Illuminating gas.
 The family living beneath the Cot ter apartment heard sounds as of knocking on the floor above and notified police who broke in and dis covered the Cotters. Gas vas flow ing from an open cock in kitchen gas stove.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
W EDNESDAN
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

60o-NTIC, Hartford-5OO G:t5-Summary of program and
 news
 6;50-Hotel Bond Instrumental
 Trio
 7:oo-Silent for Station NCAC 7:5o-Concert under direction Of
 Nathaniel Shllkrct >:00-The Serenadcrs Sf5o-Popular Musical program q:o0-The Troubadours a:So-Concert program tn.So-Gold Strand orchestra l1.Oo-News and weather
 6oo-NCAC. >torr>-5o0 7:oo-"FEngous Diseases 7315--" Social and Political Condi-
 tions in the Jacksouian Era" tS3n-NpRC, New Ha,cn-2c5 --o0--Sv Byar's orchestra S:oo-Mrs. von Tohol contralto G-1i-The Ela~lon Four S'2o-Mrs. Horace Hancock. so-
 prano
 S t5-TuharculosIs prevention Musical Art soClety q.Go-The Seven Gables orchestra
 aao-NH1, >pringheld--sa \ 4o-0fficIal Agriculture report oo-Sa Safety Crusaders G0-NsWs Bulletins .25-lrsurance Finance ; 4o-V'ucent Bregho, Keyboard
 Jester
 6:so-New England and the Fsyo -oo--psul Luke : orchestra 2o-Rsd,o Nature League 9.o0-Dance orchestra S 30-The Foresters 2 oo--Turners Falls Bovs' Sand 3o-Fchoes from the Music
 Room 1e oo-Time and spor-ogra ms In-t6-Dlck Newcomb's orchestra T no-Wea+har and news 1t.o6-Governrent Bulletins Il. .l5-Bert Loves orchestra .So-Tlme and Temperature
 t220-WNAC. Boston-.t oo-Tad and Ills Gang 5 &o-WNAC Home Ideal F-o0-Jaffray Nichols Musicale f.ls-Hisrorlcal sldeHghts r:45-The Tallsman and His Cru
 salars
 -:oo-NeHs Bulletins
 It,-,-o,, 7s3o-Program hy the Womens
 Crganlst' club Sno-Hank simmons presents Tn
 Young Nife' oo-Annette Hanshav and orch. .5o-MusIcal program t4:oo--Concer Period aguerreotypes 11.0o-News Bulletins 11.lo-Duke Ellington and orch. T.. .oo-Perlev Stevens and orch
 59o-NEEI, Bo>ton--5o> 6.o0-Blg Brother Club t:&0-News Bulletins f: :4o-Big Brother Club -:oo-Oh Boy Program -."o-Mas sterpieCe Pianist 7.%0-Concert orchestra S.oo--Ihe S4renaiers .3U-Huke's sound Investors e.po-The Troubsdours .&o-Concert Program 1o:$o-Gold strand orchestra 1f.oo-Waathnr and Flying iorecas 11:u5-NeHs Bulletins I1:t5--Chamher Of Commerce orga
 recital
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
derer offers . thrilling climax to this story.

A medley from ''The Broadway Melody" will De featured during musical program over the same sta tions at g o'clock with Annette Hanshaw. as assisting artist. Other numbers on this program include "kiddie Cabaret" "Chlorinda." "On the Alamo" Way Down South in Heaven" and another medley Of songs.
 The March Heroique" by Saint Saens will open an hour of concert music at 10 o'clock over the same system. Bach's "Arioso," Rubin stein's "Nalse Caprice" Schubert's theme and variations from Piano Quintet in A ajor and Chopin's "Butterfly Etude" are other num- bcrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
VOn Elm to Sub for
 Jones in Tournaments

New York. April 3 P-With Bob by Jones unable to carry on the American defense in the British am- ateur and open tournaments. George Non Elm, the second ranking Amer ican amateur. will step into his place. The young Detroit business man is expected to arrive here to- morrow 10 arrange for passage with the Ryder Cup team. which will sail April 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
was discharged from the hospital

was discharged from the hospital after having 10 stitches taken il his face.
 Manager Shotton and members of the team rushed from the Phil lies training camp to the hospital and waited the results of X-rays which physicians said they would take as soon as possible. Only a few hours before the accident. after the final game with Columbus yester- day. Shotton said he would not be surprised if the double play com- bination of Thompson at second Id Thevenow at shortstop would carry off the league fielding honors tl-is year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
DAWES IN SANTO DOMINGO

Santo Domingo. Dominican Re- public, April 3 P-President Hora- tio Easquez received Gen. Charles G. Dawes and the commission which will undertake stabiliZation of tho Dominican Republics finances in ! formal audience yesterday after- noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
NEW YORK CLAY
5-o-N NNt-1e6

5.o-N <NC-5e6 5.oo-Men's swimming meet 5.lg-Market reports j:2o-Children hour 6.0Q-sports review 6:15-Spanish lessons 7:oo-steirer Lie dor Tafel chorus 7.35-Air College, John Mase-
 field" Prof. Harry C. kroll 7.55-Atr College. "The |. $. Con-
 stitution," Prot. Guthrie S;i5--W. Pauldjng DeNike, cellist S.30-Laura Consaul, contralto 545--Lena Nerenberg, pianist; Jo-
 seph DiFiori, violinist 965-Anerican Legion program
 o7o-WMCA-o26 6,0o-Sport review 9:45-Oswald Willard, address 1o.00-Ohrbach Miracle Hour I0:Sp-Tetley's Jewish Tea Party 11:hn--Tiue; Testimonial dinner 10
 AssemDIyman Maurice Bloch 1900 mid.-F'rivolity orchestra 1-:3Q--Barron' Exclusive Club
 INCOMPATIBLE 5:00-Natlonal Music League 5.3U-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary Of programs 6.14-Wald orf- Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 7:00-Synasogue services 7:3Q-ConCert orchestra S:Oo-Serenaders orchestra S:3o-Happy Wonder Bakers Ju-
 bilee singers 9:oQ-Troubadours orchestra 3:3O-Concert hour fu:3g-Gold strand orchestra l1.Uv-Rudy Nallee's orchestra
 1t0-WOR-422 s:00-Musical musings. organ spotlight of New Jersey
 Dr. Joseph r. Folsom
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

5:50-Sports talk 6:00-Cora Cook. contralto 6:10-News: Uncle Don 6:45-New York Port Authority 7:oo-Time; Rutgers University;
 Dr. Header, Mosquitoes" Ray
 Huston, Bees" MT, Mccoy,
 solos
 ,:50-Reid's features; orchestra 7:59-Chimcs simmons show
 Boat
 9:oo-Muslcal program 9:So-Concort 1n:0o-Couccrt hour 1o;So-Daeuerrootypcs :N0-NeWs bulletins; weather 11:05-Ernic Golden's orchestra :So-Helgh- lilo orchestra
 .60-WJZ-3s5 5;0o-Lghter Side of Publlshins,'
 l.. R. Stowe 5:t5-Billy Rhodes, baritone 5;S0--Summary Of programs 5.55-StoCk market, financial sum
 mary, cotton prices. agricultural
 reports 6-oo-Bonnie Ladies. ,ocsl trio s:So-Bon PolIack's orchestra : .oo-Correct time :. -oo--Rosalie Wolfe. soprano. or
 chestra
 &o-7'sIk. John E Kennedy : S5-Mme Lolita Gainsborg, pi-
 anls-
 45-"Politlcal situation" Carlisle
 Rargeron s .on-Orchsstra 3p-Foresters' orchestra s.00-Salon melodies, string or
 Chestra
 S0-Cabin Door 1o -oo-The Continenrals. time l:@o-Slumbe music
 s60-WABC-s4s 50o-Dr. Hodsdon, food talk .Sn-Market ; 45-Lucille Black pianist 6.90-Talk. French E 30-Everelades orchestra 7;00-Chlmes; Herbert's Entertain 7s50-Sa chs program < :oo--Checker Cabbles' hour 30-Tand orchestra; solos 9.o6-Gvpsy camp music 30-FranClne, musical program 1o;0o-Lary Slry's orchestra 1o:30-Dlck Gasparre's orchestra 11.0o-Duke Elling'on's orchestra
 t010-WR\Y-2S7 2 30--Chlmes. Ronald Stewart en- semble 1e-G1-Cotton Blossom Minstrels -26-Giusepp Adami ylolinist tQ,50-Pajama exercises T 'no-The Chain Gang Il 3o-Palm Beach Boys 12:"u mIf.-Richard dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

12a0-N0DA, Paterson-c40 , 5-ou-NusIcale 5:30-NewS. sport talk S-0H-Took review 6;l5-Broa dway RacketeArs; dance
 music [ 45-The Story Lady -.oo-Hadio shoppers Emde 7-%u--Alr School Naturalization 7:45-AleNander pianist. Banjo
 Boys S i5-po Graw and krum. songs
 6to-NIP. Philadeiphia-4g2 7.o0-Chimes; roll call; birthday