davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29
PELLETJER CARLSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre ed Carlson Of 20
Sunrise avenue, announce the mar
rage of their daughter. Rose. TO
Philip H. Pelletier. Jr.. of New Brit
ain. The wedding took place April
cath.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29

Control Of Worth. Inc. operating
women's specially stores in New
York. Brooklyn. Newark. N. j..
Hartford, Conn. Toledo and New
Medford. Mass, has been bought !,y
Philip Daniels and Harry n. Britt.
DR.. Daniels. who IL leaving the
management of Diamond Bros.
Kansas City. becomes president OF
the concern.
Electrical World says that April
ia closing with a satisfactory volume
Of business in the electrical equip
ment field and that indications
point to continuance Of present
activity. Buying is more diversified
than earlier in the year. with power
companies and industrials placing
substantial business. Inquiries IN
the eastern district are increasing.
particularly for domestic appliances
and specialties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29

A farmer in Lincolnshire. Eng
land. owned a goose for so years.
The goose laid eggs until 1t was ~.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-29
Public UTILITIES St,s.ks

TREASl RH HAI ANCE
Treasury Balance S22S,s57,?l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

prising Miss Mortimer and j. c. Nealon,
to endeavor to procure a suitable site
in the Trinidad district.
Immediate installation of traffic lights
on K street and repeal of the regulation
requiring automobiles to display a park
ing light on we'll lighted streets. was
asked in set of resolutions dealing
with traffic conditions Charles E.
Marx, author of the parking light reso-
luton, contended that police were need
ed for more important duty than tag
ging unlighted machines
Complaints that trash was being per-
mitted to accumulate in unreasonable
proportions on the dump at the end
of Montello avenue resulted in the
adoption of resolution requesting the
District Commissioners to remedy the
insanitary conditions there.
Other resolutions gave the indorse-
ment of the association to William NICK.
Clayton for Public Utilities Commits
sion, and conveyed the sympathy OF
the group to the family of Miss Miriam
j. Austin, former principal of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

Short socks of rayon or fine
Isle some with con-
trasting tops also Is
length and Summer whoopee
socks in all the pastel shades
pink, sky green. orchid,
maize champ and nude
sizes 5 to 8.
Hosiery-DounstGirs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
CITIZENS PROTEST
SITE Of ABATTO|R
Southeast Association Also
Urges Hesse Be Succeeded
by Man From Ranks.

A resolution urging that the new
superintendent of police be chosen from
the personnel of the department was
adopted by the Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation. meeting at the Southeast
Branch of the Public Library last night.
John c. Ritter. who introduced the
resolution, said he had canvassed a
great many business and civic organi-
cations in the city and had found that
the general opinion favored man from
the ranks to succeed Maj. HesSe.
A resolution protesting against cree
ton of slaughter house within smell
ing distance" of the city was adopted in
answer to letter from the Women'S
City Club, now conducting a campaign
against the abattoir proposed in nearby
Virginia.
Car Merger Is Seen.
H. w Lynn, chairman of the asso-
Citations utility committee, predicted
Congress would pass the pending street
car merger either at the special session
next month or at the next regular ses-
sion in December.
"A merger is the only thing that will
prevent a fiat 10-cent fare" said Lynn.
c. G. Degman suggested that per-
manent home for the Vice President
Nc AUIdECQ III oOutltCdSG w "
give dignity to that part of the city
which is the front of the Capitol. He
also proposed that the Government con-
denim the frame shanties" and other
Objectionable buildings within a stones
throw of the Capitol and build homes
In their places, to be sold at COST
Degman urged that some of the mil
lions spent for reclamation projects be
used to beautify this front yard" of
the Nations Capitol.
Brick Sidewalks Hit.
The association vigorously argued
about the condition of the old red brick
sidewalks in the Southeast, but decided
that no action should be taken unless
each individual block petitioned the
Commissioners for concrete pavements.
r. j. Jones declared the maintenance
of girls rife teams in the public high
schools was waste of both time and
money. He argued that the girls should
be taught housekeeping and cooking and
not spend their time shooting away
the taxpayers money.
Capt. William E. Luckett, we'll known
Potomac pilot, spoke at the meeting
A. G. Hermann, president of the
association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
SCHOOL AND POLICE
ACTION IS TAKEN
Trinidad Citizen Group Seeks
Better Sanitary Con-
diti0nS.

Efforts to improve school. police and
sanitary conditions in their territory
occupied the attention of the Trinidad
Citizens Association at their monthly
meeting in the Wheatley School last
night.
The "deplorable" condition of the
playground of the Wheatley School was
called to the attention of the citizens
by Miss F. c. Mortimer, newly appoint
ed principal of the school, and led to
the passage of a resolution urging the
Board of Education to improve the
school grounds and renovate the build
ing as soon as practicable.
Efforts to obtain another playground
for the community in addition to the
one at the school were inaugurated by
the appointment of a committee COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

Wheatley School, who recently died.
George j. Cleary, 1910 X street north
east. one of the associations delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Associ-
atoms, was elected president in place
of Mr.. Marx, who resigned.
Fifteen new members were admitted.
They are Hubert Mcconnell, Edward
E. Miller, Bernard Alsop. s. Gaingulli,
James Lynagh, l.. M. McVearry,
Thomas Cannon, William Cleary. DR..
r. F.. Osborne, Daniel Sillers, j. B.
Irving, Barnett Cohen and Robert
Daly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
WILBUR TO BE SPEAKER.
Interior Secretary to Appear Before

Interior Secretary to Appear Before
Hebrew Brotherhood.
Secretary of Interior Wilbur will de-
liver the first public speech of his in
cumbency this evening, to the Brother
hood of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, whose members will meet in
the Eighth Street Temple. Secretary
Wilbur, who formerly was president of
Leland Stanford University, will speak
on binders in Education"
An elaborate entertainment program
has been arranged for the occasion.
which will be shared by the Argo Lodge
of the B'nai Birth.
Allen v. de Ford is president of the
brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
ORDERED TO ICE FIELD.
Army Bombing Planes to Attack
North Dakota Gorge.

Three Army bombing planes, which
have been ordered to Bismarck, N. Oak.
to bomb an ice jam in a gorge below
the city, left Boiling Field early this
morning for Dayton, Ohio. after being
held here all day yesterday by bad
weather.
The planes took off at about 8 o'clock
this morning and started West in for
nation under command of Capt. Willis
H. Hale. A broken rocker arm in one of
the motors of an LB-5A bomber piloted
by Lieut.. Marion Higgins. however,
forced him to return to Boiling Field
few minutes after the take-off. A new
arm was installed and he took off within
few minutes to overtake the other two
planes. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Costume Slips
1893 and 2.9S

With your new Easter dress you'll
need a new slip in this group
you'll find variety from which 10
choose :. SOME with. pretty laces
others tailored :. i'll
black, white and colors sizes
SO to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

At Killabane, Ireland. where the Manx
open-air Tynwalds were held 500 years
ago, a stone monument Is to be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
New Silk
Underwear, 1893

Garments every woman will delight
in dainty chemises. dance
sets, petticoats. step-ins and French
panties of superior silk crepe
de chine with lace trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Just Like Mothers
Hat, 81

The colors. the styles, the ma
terials-just like mothers. And
Of course she wants one for
Easter children's sizes.
Hrts-Dopnstairs Store
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

through the WEAF chain of the NEG system.
 The adventures of the Putnam family during the campaign will be related in thi, weeks sketch. Cir cumstances placed them in the thick of the action. In an Indian massacre near Binghamton, they were cap tured and carried westward by the Tories and Iroquois, retreating be- fore the advance of the American forces. Garrct Putnam. a member of General SulliVan's army, played his own courageous Eart in the ad venture. The story concludes with one of the most successful chapters in the advance of the expedition.
 M
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
303-WBX. Springii4ld-990

" ID<I' 'Niii HE 5:0O-Final closing stock markets 5;30-Lost and found positions wanted
 5:45-Rhythms 6:00-Time; news bulletins 6:06-The Keyboard Jester 6:16-Spotlight Review 6:19-Weatherman; agriculture re- ports
 6:30-Savannah orchestra from NEG studios 7:0O-Chimes; baseball scores 7:06-Singing the Blues-Phil Saltman and Betty Cole 7;3O-New England hour S:00-The Bing Family S;30-Bert Loves orchestra 9:OO-The College Drug store from NEG studios s:3O-Master Minstrcls from NEG studios 10:OO-The Syncomatics from NEG studios 10:3O-The Orchestradians from NEG studios :00-Time; sportogram 11:07-News bulletins; baseball scores 11:1S-Time; musical program 11:30-Nariety hour
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
a0DKYSASSAD!o RR'(0GRAhde
 sSS@#11I&s~ Is~ es & az&9A 3 *#@%..9
.5:20-To he announce,

5:&0-To he announced 5:55-Summary of programs G:uO-Blacl and Gold orchestra G:55- Baseball scores 7;Uo-Roads of the Sky: Why l l'ly-David $. Ingalls,, assistant Secretary of the Navy, in charge of aerOnautiCs 7:&0-Skctch
 S:0o-Orchcstra and Nocalists S:&0-Nictor Ardcn's orchestra and male trio
 9:3U-Wir%es orchestra and male quartet 1o:o0-Thc ESkimos Special program with Ora ham McNameo announcing I1:3O-Harbor Lights 12:Oo-RiI Scotti's Hotel Manager CT Chestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
UNLUCKH ALI AROT ND

Saattlc-Thomas B. Lynch, sea- man on leave, was in a joval mood and started taxi riding. He took his cabhy with him everywhere he went, and finally took him into a restaurant and bought him a sumptuous repaSt. Then he drove back to his ship and when the taxi driver wanted him to pay for the time they were in the restaurant, he flew off the handle and punched the driver. In court his luck ran true to form and he had to pay the driver S5 for the time.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Through the Static

Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, U. s. N., chairman of tha national Save Old Ironsides committee, will come to New York to address the Amer iCan public ov2r the radio this eVa- ming in behalf of the campaign to preserve the |. s. I'rigate Constitu- ton. He will speak during the Eski- mes program 10 be broadcast over the NBC coast to coast net headed by station WEAF, New York, at ten o'clock. The entire program will be dedicated to old Ironsidcs.
 Rear Admiral Andrews is the senior officer of his rank cn the Navy's active list, and is comm&nd- ant of the First Naval District. H. has served as the head of the Save Old Ironsides campaign since Con- rrcss has offered to appropriate funds 10 complete the restoration, but Rear Admiral Andrews has de Clincd this aid He declares that he believes it to be more fitting that the American people be given an opportunity to contribute the sum voluntarily. Although he is eligible for retirement, Rear Admiral An drews has requested that he be al lowed to remain on the active duty list until the completion of the cam paign.
 In his talk the naval officer will recall the thrilling history of the old square rigged man of war that so definitely established the rights | of the United States on the seas dur ing the early years of the 19tf cen tury. A program of patriotic musi- will be played by the Eskimos. A novelty in the Paul Whitemar and his orchestra hour which is tC | be broadcast over station WABC and the CBS network this evening at nine o'clock, will be the opening and closing hour with a march - Marche Militaire.
 The opening strains of this march will follow immediately after White mans long popular signature, The | Rhapsody in Blue. Southern songs and melodies will be sprinklcd all through this hour of dance music and Mildred Bailey, the new blues | singer, the trio, Jack Fulton. Bine Crosby and the Ponce Sisters all
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

7:00-Time; news flashes 7:05-Baseball scores; weathermar 7:10-Mike and Myer 7:20-The Salicon man 7;30-Bubbles from Simpson
 springs
 S:00-Howard Barlows symphony
 orchestra from CBS studios S:50-Flying stories and aviation
 news from CBS studios 9:00-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra from CBS studios 10:00-David MerdoZa's concert or chcstra from CBS studios 10:30-Program from CBS studios 11:OO-NeWs flashes 11:10-Jesse Crawford, the poet of the organ, from CBS studios Pearl and his Tent
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Celebrating the sesquicentcnnial of the Sullivan-Clinton expedition, one of the most successful campaigns of of that famous march of the Conti- mental forces into western New ' 1ork state. The broadcast will be at 7:3C
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Tt ESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-t060 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra from NEG studios 6:25-News bulletins 6;30-Emil Hcimberger and his trio 6:55-Baseball scores 7:0O-Fred Fiorito'S orchestra 1:30-Sketch from NEG studios S:00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

volume and less noise, are actually getting small response from the buy ing public. See and hear for your self the amazingly superior reception of screen grid radio-but make sure th2o the screen grid radio you hear has actually been designed for screen grid use, and is not make shift edition using one or two tubes O. the screen grid type.
 The new Bosch models, correctly en- gineered for screen grid use employ 3 screen grid tubes, push-pull ampli- fication and the great powered de- tcctor circuit. This is the last word in fine modern radio construction A really safe investment in radio!
 Caution! Whenever you are shown any make of radio ask: "Is this a screen grid radio?"
 Remember that screen grid radio is the outstanding successful radio development for probably years to come. on the word of world re- nowned radio engineering authori- ties!
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
422-WOR, Newarl>-11O

5:0O-Musical musings; organ 5:40-Sylvia and Julian Altman,
 piano and violin 6:oO-Time; the Three Melody
 Men
 6:15-Aviation weather forecast .6:2O-Sports talk 6:30-Uncle Don 7:0O-Time; Piccadilly orchestra 1:30-Sweet and Low 7:59-Chimes -S:0O-Main Street Sketches -9:O0-Runkel hour 9;3O-Salons of Other Days 10:00-Americana Il ;00-Time; news bulletins; wealth
 CT report 1;05-Dance orchestra 11:3O-Moonbeams 3i9-WABC, New Yor,l-S5O 5:0O-The Rhythm Kings 5;30-Littmann' entertainers 6:O0-Show Folks-EXperience of old time troupers 6:30-Candle Light dance orchestra
 directed by Bela Loblo 7:0O-The Gypsy camp 7:30-Leo Reisman and his orches-
 tra
 S:00-Symphony orchestra directed
 by Howard Barlow S:30-Flying stories and aviation
 news
 s:OO-Paul Whiteman and his or
 chestra 10:00-Concert orchestra directed
 by David Mendoza 10:30-Story in a Song 11:00-Jesse Crawford, the poet Of
 the organ 11:30-The Dream Boat 2:00-Time 12:01-Midnight Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

War, always T popular theme foT
 a story or q drama, is providing
 writers with the background for some of their most interesting pro- ! auctions. Over Alpine Clouds. 2 dramatiZation of )ne of the most recent war stories, IS to go on tho air this evening at S:30 through ] WABC and the CBS. It is the story of personal altagonisu between an American ace serving in the Italian Ar Force and German acc serving 1 with the AustriaIG. The drama has | high spots of sharp air fighting and deeds of reckless daring that are l certain to arouse the intense inter- est of the audience.
 In addition to the story. an inti
 mate talk by a notel airman will
 also be broadcast.
 i Part of the heritage of every | American youngstcr has been tho
 lady next door. It has always been the lady next door who keeps the well filled cookie jar. Often it is the lady next door who takes Buddy and little sister to the circus. And the lady next door must share with mother and d i'd tn joys and sor-
 rows of the neighbo"hood young stcrS.
 When Jolly Bill and Jane, the ! close and intimate friends of hun dreds of thousan Is of children an nounced that they would Gopcrt rom their usual place on he radio programs. the lady next door fixed that too, Now she appears in their place, at 5:3o every week day eve
 hing from the WEAF chain of the NEG studios.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Public faith in Bosch, and Bosch advice was never more convincingly demonstrated than during the week just passed. For in the space of 6 short days, following a state ment by well-l1nown Bosch radio authority, that the only safe radio investment of to- day lies in the purchase of screen grid radio, sales of the superb new Bosch screen grid creations jumped to double the previous weeks figures.
 Predi:tlo1
 Will Come True!
 Day by day, in increasing numbers, radio fans are last finding that even a frantic effort on the part of some manufacturers to dispose Of ordin- ary radio, lacking the many modern screen grid advantages in selectivity,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Tn response to the increasing de- mand for quality radio programs during the morning hours a new weekly presentation of diversified music is to go on the air Wednesdav morning. Besinl,ag at eleven o'clock. the new program will be broadcast over the WEAF chain of the NEG system.
 The featured artist will be Muricl Pollock, pianist, who has composed the scores of several musical shows. She is well known to the radio lis tenef as well as the concert stage. Other artists to be heard include Veronica WIggin, so0,ano; Veronica LonghCst, pianist, and Fred Nitte], tenor
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
293-WJT. New Yor,1-1G0

393-WJT. New Yori-7G0 5:0O-Bctrothal Customs-Dr.
 Frank NizctclIy 5:15-Billy Rhodes, baritone 5:30-Suumary of programs Reports: closing stock mar kct prices and quotations; financial summary of the day; cotton eX-
 change closing prices and quota tions; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 6:Oo-Old Man Sunshine 6;25-Bascball scores G:3O-Savannah orchestra 7:00-The Piano Twins 7:15-The World in MusiC-Picrre
 Key
 T:3O-Lew White organ recital S:0o-Goldman band S:&O-The Master Musicians 9;00-The College Drug Store g:30-Mastcr Minstrels 1O:00-Thc OilomaticS 1O:30-Thc Orchcstradians Slumhcr music .12:O0-Ayiation weather forecast
 42S-NTW, Cmcinnati-100 G:00-The lIaWaiians G:30-Iive stock reports G:4o-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 7.o0-Gone and Ford and Glenn 7:S0-Dinncr music
 7:55-Bascball scores
 S:oo-Goldman band from NEG
 studios
 S:So-Grcat Moments with Great Adventures
 0.o0-OhiO Caverns program from
 Cleveland 9.l5-Thc Mail Bag
 9:3o-Mastcr Minstrels from NEG
 studios 10:oo-The Cnomatics from NEG
 studios tO:20-The Sohioans 11:Oo-Pctc Arzan and his Arzan 11:30-Rernie Cummins and his or
 chestra 2rOO-N l.M GtNltW 1:00-Bcrnie Cummins and ms or chcstra 1:30-Thc Singers
 2:00-Gcnc and Ford and Glenn 2:3O-Sign off
 3ii-WENR, Chicago-S10 G:0u-The Air Juniors | S:15-The Farmers Farmer l 10:00-Home Circle Concert l 11:OO-The Music Parade ! l2:3O-A1ike and Herman I2:5O-Studio Gossip 1:OO-DN Air Vaudeville
 a9i-KYW, Chicago-1020 7:00-Panicos orchestra 7:15-G ood Times Guide ;I
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

S:NQ-GOldman band from NEG studios
 S:30-Nocalists and orchestra from NEG studios
 9:0o--The College Drug Store from NEG studios
 9:30-Master Minstrels from NEG studios 1o:oo-The Eskimos from NEG studios 1o:30-Thc Orchcstradians from NEG studios
 chcstra 11:15-NcWs flashes 11:30-Special program with Gra- ham McNamce announcing from NEG studios 12:o0-Fio- Rita's Edgewatcr Beach hotel orchestra 1:00-Art Kassels orchestra 1:15-LOuis Panico's orchestra 1:30-Art kassels orchestra 1:45-Louis Panico's orchesera 2:00-Art kasscl's orchestra
 f' i't'+'i' N.iii' ~ 7:00-Studio orchestra and MaXcy church organ 7:30-Dinner dance with College Inn and Terrace Garden orches- traS
 S:o0-Howard Barlow's symphony orchestra from CBS studios S:3o-Flying stories and aviation news from CBS studios 9:0o-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra from CBS studios 10:OO-David Mcndoza's concert or chestra from CBS studios lO:3O-Story in Song from CBS studios .11:O0-Jcsse Crawford, the poet of the organ. from CBS studios
 a61-WHAM, Rochcstcr-l1o0 G:30-Dinner music 7;0O-Stock quotations 7:15-Baseball scores 7:20-NcWscasting 7:30-Hotcl Seneca string quartet 7:45-Political talk S:Oo-Goldman band from NEG studios
 S:30-SchooI of music program 9:O0-The College Drug store from NEG studios
 9:30-Masccr Minstrels from NEG studios lO:00-Thc Oilomatics from NEG studios 1n.on rho n~oboctraGian from NEG studios 11:G0-Something about everything 1I:o5-Organ recital 12:G0-Radiogra and government weather forecast
 319-WGN, SChcncctaGy-190 G:00-Stock reports; produce mar ket reports; news items G:25-Bascball scores G:3O-Dinncr music G:45-Nurscry talk 7:00-WGY concert orchestra 7:25-Baseball scores 7:3O-Skctch from NBC studios S:O0-Orchestra and vocalists from NEG studios
 S:30-Nictor Arden's orchestra and quartet from NEG studios 9:00-Wirge's orchestra and vocal ists from NEG studios lO:nO-The Eskimos from NEG
 studios 10:30-Spccial program with Gra- ham McNamce announcing from NEG studios 11:3O-Harbor Lights from NEG studios
 2Il-WNAC, BostOn-1G30 | 5:00-Tcd and his gang 6:O0-The Arch Aiiers | 6:15-Tho Wanderers G:30-GcneralS in Command 6:45-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

At the right is the already famous, new Modcl 4S Library semi ole of Bosch screen grid radio. Only S119.50, less tubes S24.50. The ca5- inet to convert later into a consoaa, may be purchased separately at a modest cost.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
will be heard in vocal interpolations.

Sylvia and Julian Altman, both of whom have won gold medals for their playing of the piano and violin respectively, provide a twenty min rte program of classics this evening at 5:40 over WOR, Newark. The program will include Sonata in G Minor by Schumann, Turkish March by Mozart. Concerto in A Major by Motzart, Hungarian Dance by Drdla. Etude in F Major by Chopin, and Dance of the Gnomes by Lis2t
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
526-WNYC, NeE' YOrl,-510

526-WNYC, Nev; Yorll-570 b:45-Time; market high spots b:5O-Knowing Your City Histori. cally-William NJ. TarboX 6:O5-Nita Novi, Italian accordion. 6;2O-Elementary Italian lessons V. H. Berlitz
 e:4O-Advanced Italian lessons- V. H. Berlitz
 7:00-Tepporary Care of Home less Chldren-Rose Rothenberg 7:15-Constitutio Day-Isaac Siegel
 1:30-Police alarms; time; civic information
 7:33-Baseball scores; tide tables 7:35-Law for the Layman-prof Juvenal Marchisio 7:55-Speech and Personality Dr. Henry Gaines Hawn S:15-Genevicve Kaufman and Velma Kaufman, soprano and piano
 S:40-Maurico Alderman, baritone 9:00-Baxte Musicale and ensemble program
 9:30-Sign off
 526-WMCA, New Nor>-570 9:30-Jewish program 10:00-Flowers, musical playlot 11:0O-McAlpin orchestra | 11:30-News summary 11:40-McAlpin orchestra Sf 2:0O-Manhattan Serenaders Y, 12:30-The Dreamers
 I54-WEtF. New NOrl,-660 b:00-Gotham string trio
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Statement Emphasized Absolute Need oe Set Being Cor rectly Engineered for Screen Grid Use to Obtain Full Eficieney-New Bosch Models Cited as Per feet Examp!es.