davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Special Selling 9x12 Crex
Wire-grass "Anoka'' Rugs, s7'95
Especially those who plan gay Summer Cottages
thuasic about them. The value is really remarkable = the
charming decorative abilities Many striking designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
AMERICAN INDIAN
CALLED IMMIGRANT
Probably Came From Asia,
Thousands of Years Ago,
Institute Told.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
TORONTO, Ontario, May Holding
that the Indian was an immigrant to
this country thousands Of years ago and
that he did not originate here, but came
probably from Asia, Barnum Brown OF
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory, New York, who addressed the
Royal Canadian Institute here, says that
the redskin possibly sprang from the
Mongolian race.
Wrld traveller and man of science, Mr..
Brown has sought to enhance his
from the Arctic to the Antarctic; he
excavated the first dinosaur for the
American Museum, and the great hall
OF fossil reptiles has been built up under
his direction.
Forty cultures of early man in Amer
lea have already been fairly verified
the Maya peoples, representing the
highest civilization developed on the
continent, about 1000 years ago. the
basket makers Of the Southwest, manu-
facturers of genuinely artistic products;
the Pueblos, who were flourishing round
100 A. D., clever folk who built enor-
nous houses capable of accommodating
500 people
eyes. there were some cultured people
on this continent many, many years
ago" Mr.. Brown said.
Records left by the Maya people he
declared, went as far back as 1000 B. c.,
and evidence of the customs of many
other peoples of the continent thousands
OF years ago have come to light.
Million Years Old.
Man is probably a million years
old" he says. Probe deep into the
story of his evolution and no apes
are found in his family tree-but
1000. 600 years ago prehistoric man was
hardly more advanced"
Tracing the various races of mankind
IN Europe, Mr.. Brown, through his
research work, is able to shed light on
the arrival of man in America through
q review Of the various cultures that
have been revealed.
Research work conducted in New
Mexico for the past three years has
provided us with much interesting ma
terial," he said. I'VE have found be-
tween 40 and so skeletons of prehis-
toric bison-and from these we have
recovered Is arrow points of a totally
different kind from the modern arrow
used by the Indians"
This, Mr.. Brown declared, revealed q !
different thought in archery and was
an important and interesting discovery. |
Earth covering many specimens was |
Of such a structure that it was evident |
they had been buried when there was |
little II any rainfall In New Mexico
the ice period.
Wants Expert Opinion.
Evidence of these cultures is often !
lost through the discovery being made !
by q layman, who, with total dis |
regard for the circumstances Of the |
find, is anxious to tell all about it," |
Mr.. Brown said.
Often, the visitor said, the folk |
making the find were perfectly sincere
in how they described what they founc,
but their lack of knowledge concerning !
the smaller, but none the less impor-
tant, details of their find reduced their |
discoveries to little value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
DEARTH OF GRAIN HALTS
rs SHIPS AT MONTREAL
City Threatened With Having
{ 1000 Unemployed Dumped Into
Streets by Lack of Shipments.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, May 7-Seventy-six
lake vessels are in this port and SO
more were down-bound, and with o
dearth of grain orders the city was
threatened with having up to 2,000 un-
employed dumped into its streets.
Some Of the lake shipping companies
already have signihed their intention
Of paying on the crews Of their vessels
until they sail again, which may not be
for weeks. There are about 1000 men
on the boats here and bound here now.
Congestion Of lake shipping in the
port Is being increased by arrival Of
many boats from the builders yards in
England.
Little more than 100000 bushels of
grain q day is at present going out Of
the elevators, which are filled to ca
pacity with nearly 100000 bushels.
Only about 100000 bushels are on
order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Braided Oval
Rush Rugs

Rooms that smartly advocate scat.
ter rugs find these Summer fashions
delightful. Cool, restful colorings;
FIVE sizes. ..... .$6.75 to $3.50
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
SHIP 100 DAYS OVERDUE;
FEAR FOR 100 ABOARD
Sailing Vessel Equipped With
Radio and Engines, but Has Not
Reported Position.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Fears
FOR the fate of the five-masted square
rugged sailing ship. Kobenhavn, nearly
400 days overdue at Melbourne, Aus
1ralia. were expressed here by Christian
Jensen, president of the East Asiatic
Go.
Tor Melbourne last December IA in bal
5ast. She carried a crew of so men and
30 cadets from among well-known
Families in Denmark.
The Kobenhavn Is 1901 tons and
is equipped with radio apparatus and
auxiliary engines. The fact that, de-
spite her radio, no message has been
picked up. was seen by Jensen as an
indication of another sea tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Color will determine your choice in
Summer Rugs

The living the porch the dining the boudo-a have
demand for the they themselves would choose-and that
COLOR The the actual ters used long they
the coo the designs radate sunshine within
the home and be perfect complement the other furnishings that the
Knowing this Woodward Lohrop brings variety that offers
every a choice rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Smart Styles in Crisis Cross
Curtains at Popular Prices

Plain Marquisette
Curtains ......$ 2.25
Embroidered Large
Dot M arqui S cite
Curtains 800. .$6.75
CURTAINS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Described as home lover" COW
at Newport. England, recently jumped
through the plate glass window Of
furniture store, looked over the suites,
then leaped back through the window
galloped across the street and climbed
the stairs of a real estate once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Dotted Marquisette
Curtains; with coll
ored rumes. $3.50
Very Fine Dotted
M a r q u i S c t t .
Curtains .$6.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
AND
A New Lowered Price on
Majestic No. II Electric Radios, s1295o

makes it important for purchase radio A
Colonial design. with panel of buried walnut Snga
controls Dynamic speaker and tubes
oGLIERus FourrF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Palm Beach
Rush Blocked Rugs

12-inch rush squares combine for
smartness; natural rush, with
squares of black, gold or green. 9x12
size $3.50
6x9 size ............... Salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

OHcIofh uses:
Cushions
Screens
Laundry Bags
Panels for walls
Tray or Table Cloths
Closet Innings
Umbrella Cases for in.
eide closet doors
Kitchen Utility Bags
Pot Holders
ClOthespin Bags
Recipe Bookcovsrs
Chair.back Covers for
garden furniture
Gard Table Covers
Tray or Table Cloths
HOUSEWARES.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Crex "Ultra'' Rugs

Vivid Modernistic Designs that are
in accord with gay cretonne hang
ings-conservative designs that lend
cooling atmosphere to sunny porches
i'm unusual variety. Reversible.
ox12 size. $3.50
8x10 size. .$22
6xo size. $3.50
Asks size. $3.50
3x6 size. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
A New Criss-Cross
Summer Curtain
$3'75

Even this gay little window-fashion has made
ready for Summer. Combined with its ever-popu-
lar freshness is a newness that makes it more
fashionable than ever. The top still crosses its
rufles. but the lower part boasts of plain hens
like next-to-the-glass curtains. Of dotted mar
quisette.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

waste; tarc weight is the weight of the packing around goods; gross weight is the full weight of goods, no allowance being made for tare, CT waste; legal weight is the foreign term dcnotinG the weight of a ship ment not including packing.
 Q. What is a field goal and a touchdown in football? How much does each count.
 A. field goal is made when the ball is kicked by the team legal ly in possession of it or by drop kick over the horizontal bar between the upright goal posts This counts three points. A touchdown occurs when the ball is carried across the opponents goal line by q player legally in possession Of the ball, This counts six points.
 Q. When was "Thc Blood Ship" filmed?
 A. During the spring of 1927. It was released in July of that year.
 c. Did Richard Arlcn serve in the world war?
 A. In January 1917, Richard Arlcn went to New York and en- listed in the Royal Flying Corps. He trained in England and after re- cciVing licutcnant's commission, he served as q pilot in taking planes to the front. After the war he en- rolled as afreShman in the UniVcr- sty of Minnesota, but changed his mind and entered brokerage office. He also acted as instructor in swim ming at the St. Paul Athletic club and played on the clubs hockey team. He started in motion pie turoS in February 1@25, playing small parts at first.
 Q. What is the length of the River Jordan?
 A. The total length of the River Jordan is more than 200 miles.
 Q. How much docs page in the United States senate receive, and how are they appointed?
 A. The appointments arc part Of the patronage of senators and pages receive S4 a day. Sundays and holi- days included. The rules require the boys 10 be within the ages of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
3O3-WBZ. Sprincfcld-990

5.00-Dickinson- -Strcctcr organ
 recital
 5:S0-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 6:01-TwiliCht musicale 6:15-Cann's football scorcboard 6;30-Concert orchestra T:00-Amos m Andy 7:15-LoNc's orchestra 7:S0-Conccrt program S:O0-Burgess nature league S:30-McE,nelly's orchestra 9:00-Minstrels
 9:30-Orchcstra with soloists l0:O0-Music masters l0:30-Chicago Civic opera. Aida" orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
34g-WABC, New York-S6O

S:00-Hcrocs of the Church 9:0O-Columbia ensemble and
 sooist 10:OO-Childrcn' hour 11:00-Wcst End Presbyterian
 church l2:3O-JeWish day program 13O:-Iittmann orchestra g:00--Songs and batter 3:&0-Herbcrt's diamond enter
 taincrs
 3:00-Symphonic hour 400-Sacrcd musical service 5:n0-Ncws reel of thc air 5:30-Sermon by Rev. Donald C.
 Farmhouse of Philadelphia G:00-Fur trappers G:%O-Musical program 7:00-Littmann orchestra 7:30-FrenCh trio S:nO-Rhapsodizers S:30-Waync King and his com
 pany
 @;0o-Majestic theatcr of the air 10:oo-Jcsse Crawford in organ re- cital bcsQucs tl:00-Bacll Home from Buffalo 12:o2-"Honoluluans" t2:3U-MidniGht melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
-t22-WOR, NeWaT'l>-I10

5:00--DanCc 5: orchestra 5:50-Amateur Astronomers assG-
 citation, Dr. Clyde Fisher s:45-Girls' vocal trio G:00-Program resume 6:05-Aviation weather forecast 6:10-Santa's workshop 6:20-IdG Bostclman, composer and
 pianist
 s:S0-Children' hour T:01-Sports talk 7:t5-Amcrica' social problems 7:30-Sea songs and story S;00-Whore is modern civilization
 going? Prof. Clarence Dittmcr, N.
 Y. L.
 S:15-Orchestra and soloists 9:00-Songs of 50 years ago l0;00-Midtown Hofbrau orchestra l0:30-Hotel orchestra l1:00-News flashes 11:O5-Dance orchestra l1;30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
2G1-MHAM. ROChCstcr-11JO

fO:30-Morning church service,
 Brick Presbyterian church 1 1:S0-McKoWn string ensemble o:OO-Down Melody Lane 2;30-LciSure moments, organ.
 cello. and vocal soloist 3;O0-Concert trio and vocal
 soloiSt
 S:30-Civic orchestra 4:00-Earicty program 4:3O-Travcloguc talk 5:15-Musical program 5:30-National religious @crNlce G:30-Anglo-PerSians 7:OO-Fircsidc forum 7:3O-Naricty program S;O0-MusiCal program 9:15-ParisionnC romance 9:45-MuSical program musicians weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
349-MNBC. New Orl>-SGO

o43-N ABt, New Ork-S6D 5:O0-Club Plaza orchestra 6:00-Musical Nespcrs 6:50-Burlcsquo on anything scn-
 sible
 7:00-Hotel orchestra 7:30-Littmann orchestra S:00-Canadians
 S:15-Babson financial period S:30-DiXie echoes 4:00-Graybar's Mr. and Mrs. 9;S0-Hadley symphony orchestra l0:00-Radio hour Ii: 1:O0-Canadians :30-Hotel orchestra 12:01-Bernie's orchestra lo:30-Midnigh melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
SATURDAY
Eastern standard Time
aS3-WTIC. Hartford-l0G0

5:30-Studio ensemble III program of dinner music 6:00-Bessie l.. Taft in program of fair tales for children
 6:15-Studio ensemble continued 6:20-News flashes, |. $. bulletins from Washington 6:S1-"Thc American Negro in Music"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
13i-WEAF, New ork-G6O

s:00-The tea timers
 5:30-Thc lady next door j:55-Summary Of NBC programs b:00-Black and Gold room or
 chcstra
 s;55-Football scores
 7:O0-''Buggies and Bicycles in
 Bermuda
 7:30-Hotc orchestra &:OO-The new business world 6:3O-Orchcstra and singers H;00--Symphony orchestra 1O:00-Rolfc and his orchestra observation-disclosures Of the moon l1;0o-Thc eternal question i 1l:l5-Hotcl orchestra l2: 2:O0-Itudy Nallee and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
526-WNYC, New York go

s:45-CiviC information 5;50-Fire department band con- cert
 6:40-Courland players 7:00-Blanchc Mauclair, Songs 0 Gay Farce 7:15-Current events in aviation, It. Emil Stieri 7:SO-Timc, police alarms, civic information 7:5O-Law for the layman, Prof. Juvenal Marchisio Municipal trio S:29-Oficial weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

I12 and 1G. The District of Colum-
 bia school board will not give cer- tilicates to boys under IA, or to those who have not passed the eighth grade Tn school. Instructors are available at the capitol for giv- ing supplementary instruction, and some of the boys also go to school at night.
 c. Is there any provision in the Civil Service Retirement Act where hy q government cmployc can bor- row part of the amount in the re- i tiremcnt fund to his credit before
 he retircs?
 A. No.
 Q. What is the derivation and
 meaning of the name Lardner?
 A. It is a British family namo derived from an occupation, that of 1 the man who filled the larder and supplied the great house with pro-
 visions. It is derived from the 1 French word Hard" meaning
 ''baCon.'
 V. IS It true JIldl Il I'titltHhthr
 cannot stand the direct rays of the i sun for more than fifteen minutes
 at a time?
 X. II depends on how strong the suns rays may be. In the eastern
 part of the United States a rattlcr
 would probably basN in the sun
 most of the day by choice. In Ari- zona and the southwest, however, 1 it has been found that rattlers will i die if kept in the sun for several | hours without protection. i Give the family budget thrill by 1 rajdng and buying the Xmas gift
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
too-W \pNarl,-110

VII @:30-"ENit the Public" Hon ]. BalCh Louis 3:3O-Philharmonic orchestra from Carnegie hall 5;OQ-"The Psychologist Says Dr. Arthur F. Payne 5:15-'Is the Average Politician an Asset to the CommunitN?' C;0O-Cathedral saga 7:00-Hotcl Astor concert S:O0-Choir Invisible g:00-M Manhattan symphony or chcstra from Mecca Temple l0:30-Naudovillc program 1l:30-Moonbcam
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
3O3-WBI, Springiicld-990

9:43-Thc watch tower Church of the Unity
 (Unitarian)
 1:0O-Nctcrans of Foreign Wars 1:30-Hillcrcst park corporation 2:00-RoXy's symphony orchestra 3:00-Roy Clair songstcrs 3:3O-National youth conference 4:0O-TWilight concert i:3O-"Our Famous Contcmpora-
 rcs'
 4:45-Edward MCHugh, baritone 5:00-mstrumental program 5:G3-National religious services G:30-Anglo-P Pcrsians T:00-Around the Campfire 7;$0-Jacqucs Thibaud. violinist;
 Lconora Cortcz, pianist S:00-Musical program S;t5-Radio hour
 9:15-parisicnnc romanccs 9:45-Song program 10;1G-WBZ players in The Man
 agor" 10:55-NcWs flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
526-NMCA, New Nork-570

5:00-Happiness club orchestra S:3O-"Nagabonds,' a playlct
 day bicycle race Ns:3O-Ridgewood Grove boxing
 bouts 11:0O-Dancc orchestra 11:30-Ncws summary 11:40-Dance orchestra 12:O5-Moonlite Grill music mas
 ters 1o:35-Saratoga orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
37o-WGN. Schcucctady-79O

G;UU-Dinncr music 7:O0-NcW business world 7:3O-Hotel orchestra
 7:44-Municipal series H:o0-MusiCal program S:%0-OrChcstral program from
 New York
 9:o0-Orchcstra aid singers I u;o0-Eolfo and his orchestra 11:0o-Hotcl orchestra dance music
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
3I1-WENR, ChicagO-S.0

S:0u-MiXcd program of instrU- mental and vocal music i l:u0-Scrmon and service at Cen tra church of Chicago @:30-Thc music parade 3;30-Thirty-m program for Shut-inS
 i:00-Mikc and Herman 4:15-Nariety music program 4:40-Musical memory album 5:00-Thc Smith family, comedy
 sketch
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
379-WGN. Schcncctady-79O

39--NG GN, SchcncClauN-I1U lO:0O-AViation weather report 10:30-First. English Lutheran
 church
 @:30--Milady's musicians 3:00-Organ recital, Elmer A.
 Ridmarsh
 4:00-Dr. $. Parkcs Cadman.
 Cathedral hour 5:30-MusiCal program G:0O-Echoes of the Orient G:l5-Musical program G:30-Nariety program 7:00-Musical program 7;30--Capitol thcatcr program S:&0-Orchcstral program 9:00-Addrcss, Our Government,
 David Lawrence 9:15-Orchcstral program program 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parkr's cathedral choir
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-100

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-100 9:30-Church school conducted by editorial staff of M. F. book con- cern 1 l0:30-River stages l 1O:33-ChurCh services 2:00-RoXy's symphony orchestra 3:00--National youth conference 4:00-'Lcague of the Little Flow CTS"
 5:00-Musical program 5:30-Dr, Fosdick G:30-AnGlo-P Pcrsians 7:00--Hotel orchestra S:00-Musical program S:15-Nariety program 9:15-Donhall rose trio 10:30-Grcat moments with great
 adVcnturCrS 11;00-Musical novclcsque
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
26O-MHANI. Rochcstcr-tI5O

G:00-Dctail reports stocks markets, special announcements G:5O-Monk and radio orchestra 7:00-Amos n Andy 7;15-Monk and radio orchestra 7:30-Nicholas KonratN bass; Constantine NadctSky, cellist; Santina Leone, soprano
 S:O0-Thc Adzcn kids 9:o0-ltastman School Of Music
 program
 N:30-MusiCal program Civic opera 1l;p0-Hotcl orchestra dance pro-
 gram
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
2ti-NNAC. BostOn-f230

2ti-W WAC. BoSton-t230 5:00-Tcd and his gang 5;4j-SWordsmcn G:00-NcWs flashes G:10-Dinncr orchestra G:25-Conccrt orchestra G:40-Thc Rcvclers G:5O-Conccrt orchestra 7:20-Pcrsonalitics in the news, X J. PhilpOtt 7:30-WNAC players S:OO-Cauadians S:15-Financial period S:3O-DiXic echoes 9:OU-"Mr. and Mrs. 9:30-Symphony orchestra from
 New York tO:0O-Radio hour 11:O0-NcWs flashes  Gallagher and his
 orchestra l2:0O-Midnight rcycrieS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
st NDAI
1Sn-WTIC, HartfOru-i060

2S3-WTIC, TIartIOrd-IU6U S:30-C'horal orchestra and soloists 9:o0-"Our Government" David Lawrence 9:l5-" The Enchanted Hour by orchestra champions-orchcstra and soloists 10:45-Weathcr report and Indus trial alcohol institute announce ncut
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
3g5-WJI, New ' ork-I60

395-WJZ, New York-I6O S:0U-Organ recital, Lew White 9:OU-NBC's childrcn's hour g:30-Mctropolitan echoes l 12:55-Summary of NBC programs l:00-Russian string ensemble 1:&O-MiXed SeXtCt g:OO-RoXy symphony orchestra &:00-National youth conference 4:OO-Nationa light opera, The
 Sultan of Sulu'
 J:OO-Orchcstra and singers 5:S0-National religious service G.30-Anglo-P Persians [ 7.0O-Cook' traVelOguC 7:3o-Jacqucs Thibaud, violinist
 Leonorc Cortcz, pianist S:00-Musical program -DramatizationS with musical
 intcrkludes
 9:15-Parisicnnc romanCcs g:45-Ntusical program lU:I5-Master musicians 11:0o-"My South,' Katherine T,
 Jones 1l:15-South Sea Islanders lI:45-Armchair quartet
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

in new symphonic paraphrase. These paraphrases are in effect new composition. since the composer takes only the basic melody of the selection and builds around it an en- tirely new tone poem.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

\ drama of the Russian reyolu- tion called "Thc House With the Twisty WindoWs.' a revolving about scenes enacted by party of six persons imprisoned in a cellar of house ignorant of whether they arc 10 be executed or set free. will be d part of the WOH program next Thursday evening. it going on the air at 2 o'clock. It is presented by the WOR reportory thcater
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
526-WMCA. New Nork-570

9:30--Air school of health 1U:00-Watch tower program l1:00-Korn's Klocl korner 1i:I5--SoioW SOloiSts l2:00-AmcriCan Hebrew forum 1:00-Finlenberg entertainers 9:00-FinlaW-St Strauss hour %:n0-fur trappcrS G:&0--ChinatoW Rescue Mission
 services, Tom NoOnan, Bishop of
 Chinatown
 a:0O-Yorkville radio diVCrtisc-
 mCnts
 G:o0-Herbort's diamond enter
 taincrS
 7:0O-Nilton Rocmcr and his
 hOmerS
 9:00-Ohrbach miracle program l0:00-Rangcrs Ns PittsburG 10:45-paradc sisters l1:0U-NcWs summary 11:O5-LcS Ambassadors 2:O5-Dancc orchestra 1:Qj-NillaGc Grove nut crackers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
h0OkYSf2!AD!otRR
 sSzZ e1sH zA yz...2s
aS9-NBBNI. Chicapo-7=o

H:0o-Collcgc hour S:3p-WBBM carnival 9:Ou-Naricty program 2:O0-Chicago's most popular
 dance orchestra 1 2:4j-Co1fce ban
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Through the Static

Radio fans have a wide variety to choose from this evening as in ad- ton to the usual programs there is grand opera from Chicago where the Chicago Civic Opera company is producing Aida" Those fond of sports have the siX-day bicycle race at New York and the fights at the Ridgewood club in Brooklyn.
 More of the exciting adventures Of the Jones family in Bermuda will be told over the radio tonight at '. These relate to the buggy rides taken by several members Of the family which do not turn out Us was planned,
 Selections from five great com posers will be woven into d striking symphonic program this evening by Walter Damrosch and sent out at 2. WAICA will broadcast tonight the final hour Of the siX-day bicycle race which has been going on at Madison Square Garden, New York, all this week Tho closing sprints and the exciting finish will probably find some who are interested.
 The speaker at the American He brew hour over WMCA tomorrow at noon will be Walter II. BIumcnthal. associate editor of the American Hebrew magazine. who will speak on The Jewish Nose"
 Dr. Henry Hadley will lead his l symphony orchestra tonight at 9:S0
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

s:O0-TCrrible trio 5:15-Fcdcration of Jewish Chari-
 ties
 5:30-Studio ensemble 6:O0-Lon Harold's orchestra G:30-"End Of Day"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
111-WNAC, BOStOm-123O

S:0O-Feroes of the church
 9:O0-Morning musicale 1O:00-Childron' hour 11:00-Morning service, Cathedral
 of St Paul 12:15-Truant waves, studio Strih6 ensemble
 1:O0-Dudlcy Radio CarollcrS o:30-A bouquet of memories 3;00-Catholic truth period, Mon signor Splainc on "The lmmacu' late Conception" 4:OO-Cathedra hour 5:OO-NeWs reel of the air 5:30-Ncsper service at Tenth
 prcsbyterian church G:OO-Fur trappcrS G:3n-Nocal program 7:0l-NeWs flashes 7:15-Thc triadors 7;49-Thc worlds business S:0O-Rhapsodizers S:%O-Waync King and company 9:O0-Majesti theater of the air lO:0O-Jessc Crawford in organ
 recital l0:30-Arabcsquc l1;O0-NeWS flashes 11:0O-Organ recital from Mctfo- politan theatcr
 226-WDRC. New Havcn-1330 1l:0O-Service from the Church
 of tho Pa6prD1pl' 3:3O-Chinatown Rescue Mission
 services ?5:OO-Weathcr report
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
5:45-The choir loft

3:4h-1 ne ChOlr lott
 S:00-DoWner's Grove Sunday Eve.
 ming club
 9:00-Sunday symphony concert 10:30-Occidental olio :00-Marion and Jim's grab bag 1l:10-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
131-WEAF, New Nork-660

i31-WEAF, New NOrk-66O S:00-Sunday symphoncttc 9:00-Malc quartet 0:3O-NocalistS and string trIo 12:27-Aviation weather forecast recital f:0O-NBC program 1:30-Spanish dreams 1:45-Lolita Gainsborg, pianist; Godfrey Ludlow, Niolinist 2:00-Troika Bells 2:3O-Milady' Musicians 2:55-Summary of NEG programs %:00-Thc Jewish hour 4:0O--Cathedral hour, How 10 Read the Bible" Rev. s. Parkes Cadman
 5;20--Philadclphia symphony or ChcStra
 G:3O--SonGaloG 7:O0-Hcrocs of the World 7:30-Maior Bowcs' Family from the Capitol thCatCr