davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, March SO.-But.
ter-Prints, 53h 054c; tubs, 62h %
53c; local tubs, 50@51c.
Eggs White, 32033c; current re-
ceipts. 39@3Oc.
Live poultry-Hens, heavy, 81 %
33c: hens. light, 26@2Sc; ROSTERS,
10000; springers, 31033c; broilers,
40042c: ducks. 2S@30c; geese, 22V
Csc: turkeys. 35040c.
Vegetables - Tomatoes, $6Q$6.5O
crate (Florida); potatoes, $1.25W 80
$50 blbs); cabbage $2Q2.5O barrel
CTexas).
over has given another proof Of the
high level of the public buying
power, employment of labor is rls.
ing as outdoor work brOadens. and
important manufacturing lines dis
close unusual activity.
"Widely viewed. conditions are
better than those prevailing year
ago. aside from the element of
credit uncertainty. Preparations
for crops have been delayed by
weather drawbacks. but some recent
Improvement in this connection has
been officially reported, and exper-
fence has demonstrated that a
backward start does not always
mean reduced harvests. Consider.
ing the disturbances in financial
and speculative markets, trade has
exhibited a degree of stability tina {
cannot be regarded as other than
reassurinE."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
STOCK MARKET
HAS HECTIC
WEEK
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 80 Q.N.S0.-
The last week in March will be
remembered AS the period of great.
est liquidation in the stock market
since the big smash of early 1925;
the most devastating squeeze in
the money market since the year
after the war; the setting up of
new records for volume trading
which will probably stand for years
to come, and the sharp rally in
prices which more than erestored
the losses in important stocks.
The storm clouds in the money
market, which have been gathering
Tor nearly two months or more,
broke with fury over the market
this week and money supplies prac.
ticaIly dried up as the banks in the
financial district withdrew from
the call loan market. The rate
shot up to 20 per cent. the highest
since the dog days" of 1920, and
dire calamity stared the stock mar
ket in the face as the bottom
dropped out of the market for
period of two hours near the close
Of Tuesdays session.
Bankers Help
A number of prominent New York
bankers, feeling that they had
superior obligation to frantic
stock market transcen ling Federal
Reserve warnings or any other
factor" came to the relief of the
market on Wednesday. throwing II
funds at Is per cent. and helping
sentiment much more than their
actual help for the stock market
accumulation of holiday, money
furnished further aid for the stock
market and the call loan rate fell
to- 8 per cent in the last trading
day Of the week.
The governors OF the exchange
ordered the big board closed on
Saturday. following the Good Fri.
day holiday, and Wall Street was a
little more peaceful over the week
end, than they otherwise would
have been.
Pandemonium and near-panic
etalked through Wall Street in the
early part of the week as selling
orders rained downed on the mar.
ket and stock prices dropped like
lead in a bOttomless pit. With the
wiping out of margins, the good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
Social Agencies Meet
At Y. w. C.. A. April 8

The annual meeting of the Council
Of Social Agencies will he held
April s, at the Y. w. c. A.. Seven
teenth and X Streets Northwest. 1t
was announced today.
Reports for the years work will
he given by committee chairmen.
Members Of the executive commit
tee will he elected.
John A. Kraft, chief of civilian
rehabilitation Of the Federal Board
for Vocational Rehabilitation, will
tell of the work of the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
Two Injured in Falls
Said to Be Recovering

Two men injured in falls. one
from a scaffold and the other down
a flight of stairs, were recovering
today in Emergency Hospital.
An injured back was suffered by
William T. Gutterman, Al, of the
400 block Second st. n. W., when
he fell 20 feet to a temporary floor
while working on a scaffold at the
new British embassy building on
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest.
Frank Luttrell. 81, of the 900
block Orleans Pl. N. W., injured his
abdomen when he fell down a stair.
way at dairy in the 500 block of
o st. N. W., where he was EN-.
ployed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
COlOred College Women
To Meet Here April

The annual session Of the Ma
tional Association of College Women
will he held here April and 6,
announced Miss Lucy Stowe. dean
of women at Howard University.
today.
Following the recent executive
board meeting held at Howard Uni
versity during inaugural week. 1t
was thought that the convention
would he held in another city. but
a sudden change brings the teacn-
ers and educators here. The scs-
sions will be held in the Phyllis
Wheatlev Y. w. G.. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, March Solve
Poultry-Chickens. young, colored
as to size, $50 40c: broilers, 44Q47c;
old, heavy, 32033c; medium. 33c;
to 3la lbs. 3O@32c; leghorns and
other light stock. 3O032c; ROSTERS,
$4,000. Ducks White pekins,
young, lbs. and over, 30@S2c:
puddle, young, lbs. and over, 200
soc: muscovy. young, 4 lbs. and
over, 2993Oc; all kinds, small and
thin, 20@22c. Capons-7 lbs. and
over, 46@48c; slips and smaller. $50
40c. Guineas-Young, 90cQ$1; old,
4505Oc. Pigeons-Young and old.
per pair, S0Q35c. Eggs-Market
about steady. On the Baltimore
butter and egg exchange, nearby
fresh gathered firsts, 4 sales. 100
cases, 26hc. Closing offerings near.
by fresh gathered firsts, 26&c; bid,
2G12c. Receipts-Butter 81 tubs;
eggs, 2,243 cases. Butter-Creamery.
fancy, per h.. 4905Oc; do, choice,
47@ 4Sc; do, good, 45@46c do, prints,
51052c: do, blocks, 49@5Oc: do.
ladies, 34@3Sc; Maryland and Penn.
sylvania rolls. 30@32c: Ohio and
West Virginia rolls, 31032c; stock
packed, 30W31c; Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 500
32c; process butter, 41@42c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

Two days left to file your Personal
Tax Return. File your return now.
You do not have to pay your tar
until September, 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

stocks suffered with the bad. and
losses Of to 10 points were sus-
tanned in the high grade industrial
shares which have been in the fore.
front of the upward movement for
the last two years. 1t was simply
matter of getting the best posi-
bic price for stock which hal
passed over the selling counter,
irrespective Of the wishes or
claims of the margin holders.
Strong Rally
The rally which turned the mar.
ket on Wednesday came suddenly
near the end of a demoralized SEES.
sion and for the most part without
the knowledge of hundreds of stock
traders who were directly con-
prices. With the ticker tape trail.
ing the market nearly two hours,
and reported prices on the tape
all the way from 2 to s points
from actual transactions on the
floor Of the exchange, it was ont
of the question for traders to keep
posted on the swiftly changing
scene on the big board.
For nearly two hours after the
market closed the ticker tape was
sputtering out the lowest prices of
the day on United States Steei,
General Motors and other we'll
known shares: but in brokers had
long since quit their posts, taking
with them the records Of breath
taking recoveries which not only
balanced the early losses
but scored new gains of to 3
points in. some parts of the list.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
ON POLICE BLOTTEH

Thomas Brennan, 322 Chestnut street. reported to police headquar ters last evening that his automo bile had run over a dog on Chap nan street and killed it.
 James Clark of Main street, who owns house at 9 East Lawlor street, complained 10 the police on Wednesday evening that boys were destroying his property. Officer Harper made an investigation anc warned the boys.
 Dominick BatterEano of 20 Tor raine street reported to the police .ast evening that a man who lives in the same building with him was making a lot of trouble.' The case was investigated by Officer Harper.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
COLLEGE CLASS IS ONE OF LARGEST
Freshman Enrolment at New
 London Institution High

New London. July 25 P,-Enroll- ment for the class of 1883 at Con- necticut College now completed in dicates that it may be the largest class. Freshmen 10 the number or 1SO havr been accepted and an add1- tional aG will be admitted with ad- vanced standing. If, as the dlrec- tor of admissions. pr. David D. Leih, expnc!s. the number of freshmen IS slightly rcduced~-by the small per cent which at the last moment may be unablo Q enter the class may ap- rroXimately equal that ot last year. 170.
 Many From This State
 Comparative analysis of geograph1- cal distribution of the students shoWS some variations from former years The largest per cent. will come from Connecticut Massachusetts and Ne" York have always been close rivals for second place. and this year New York leads with 35. Massachusetts having IS. For number of years. Ohio has held fourth place in the list of states sending students, h'l. this year it yields to Pennsylvania which increases it's number from ID of last year to 16.
 Ohio will send IA. Illinois. which sent only one in 1926, has this year risen 10 13, and New Jersey, which has stood at 12 for several years this year will also give 13.
 In all. IS states will be represent ed, ranging East Hnd West from Maine to Washingto., and North and Sonth from Minnesota and Wiscon- sin 10 Alabama. The college from 1 time to time has had number o' | foreign students enrolled, but none has been accepted this year.
 Advanced Standing Pupils Of those to be admitted with ad- vanced standing, three will be seniors. ol juniors and 12 sopho- mores. The largest number coml"2 from any one state will be from New York. ' are from Ohio. from Connecticut and 3 each from Penn sylvania and Massachusetts.
 The number of applicants 1h'S year has been slightly lower than 1oi the past several years.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
WOULD SEND WIFE
 UP FOR STRETCH
Deserted Husband Plans Re-
 Yenge and Seeks Mate

Mrs. Marguerite Montanile, unul recently of 143 Pennington avenue, bit now of mo- one knows just where when she returns to New Britain with her alleged paramour. William Earle Hatchkiss. formerly Of Mld- dletown but now of the same ad- dress as Mrs. Montanile. will face an irate husband-a husband who put former wife away for a five-year stretch for doing the same thlns which he now accuses his present wife of doing. that is, running around with other men.
 And Hotchkiss will also have 0 face the same vindictiveness when he returns, or is brought back by the police, because Montanile ac- cuses him of breaking up his home.
 why. sergeant. she even bought cigarettes and matches for him. know that" Montanile told Sergeant McAvay at police headquarters last evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
SO3-WBZ. Springficld-990

b:0O-Final closing stock markets s:25-Lost and found; positions wanted
 s:40-Rhythms s:O0-Time; news bulletins s:06-Dinner music e:19-Weatherman; agriculture
 reports
 s:30-Melodies s:45-Financia news s:55-Baseball scores; chimes f:0O-Temperature -:1O-Melody boys 7:15-The Coke Twins 7:SO-Vincent Lopez and his orch S:00-Serenade S:30-Studio hour s:0o--Male trio; Richard Maxwell
 tenor
 e:30-Concert orchestra 1N:nn-Dance program 1n.3O-Around the world cruise 11:00-Time; sportogram; weather
 man ;OS-News: baseball scores; tenn
 perature; time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

T want something done about t. He broke up my home. He should be punished, and so should she. Both of them are no good
 Sergeant McAvay replied that nothing could be done unless the erring couple could be found. The auto in which they left. although the property of Montaline. is registered in his wife's name, hut she does not have a drivers license
 Turns Detective
 "I believe l can find out where they are. sergeant" Montanile con- tinued. "I'll be. back in few min utes No, I don't want her again. She can never be wife to me, but l do want her punished.
 There the case rested. At midnight Wednesday Montanile haG not re- turned with his wife's present ad- dress. When he does that, the case will be continued.
 Mrs Montanile, with Hotchkiss who had been boarding with her for the past month and a half. left Saturday night following quarrel which was instigated by the fact that Montanile had to eat eggs while his wife and the boarder had a steak He had been suspicious of his wife's factions for some time, he told Ser geant McAvay last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
4co-WOR, Newark-11o

5:o0-Ada Twerdowsky, pianist 5:15-Emil Velazco, organlst s:40-Traveler' French-Edmond La Vergne s;5O-Florence Yordy. soprano Jesse Forker, baritone 6:15-Newscasting s:2O-Sports talk s:30-Charles w. Hamp-Thlrty Minutes of Sunshine s.45-Elements of Aviation-Bert Acosta
 7:oo-Time; Commodore Grill or chestra
 f:S0-Slim program 7:59-Chimes
 S:00-Lone Star Rangers s:s0-Wandering Gypsies e:N0-London Character concert 10:00-Orchestra 10:S0-To be announced 11:0O-Time: news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:o5-Ernie Goldens Canton Palace orchestra 11:30-Hotel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Bryan's Daughter Is
 Asking for Divorce

Los Angeles, July 25, P,-Graco Bryan Hargreaves, daughter of the late William Bryan had filed suit for divorce against Richard l.. Har- greaves, Beverly Hills, Cal, bank preside ent. She also petitioned for the custody of their four children.
 The suit charged cruelty and gen. eral incompatibility. A property settlement was reached before the filing of the suit. Mrs. Hargreaves' attorney said. Last May the couple separated, but later reunited.
 Mrs Hargreaves is wealthy in her own right. having inherited s250,n00 from the commoner's estate.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
se3-WJI. New YOri>-160

5.O0-Brier's orchestra 5:3O-Summary of programs 5:S5-Reports closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; hnaP- cial summary of the day cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agrcul- tural reports
 6:O0-Old Man Sunshine, songs 6:25-Baseball scores 6:SO-Pollocks orchestra 7:O0-The Woman of it in Poltlcs -RiChard w Child 7:15-Rebekah Beam. contral'o 7:2O-Serenade
 S:0O-The Ghost honr- DunnlhS'r o.0O-Orchestra- trio; llch-
 ard Maxwell, tenor
 9:3O--Concert lO.0O-Dance orchestra 1O:30-Round the worl dtour 11:O0-Slumbor music t2:O0-Aviation weather
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
J5,-WEAF, New York-660

4:30-Happiness harmonies 5:2O-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs G6:OO-Black and Gold orchestra f:55-Basebal scores T:00-Federati hymn sing 7:SO-Comfort orchestra S:OO-Buck and Wing, black face
 sketch
 S:3O-Georgo Olson and his music a:OO-Sngers
 9.3O-Historic Trials-Lady Jane
 Gray 1O:OO--Concert concert bureau hour orchestra Spitalny'3 music
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
5OO-WTIC, HartfOrtl-600

6VU-N IlS, Hartiofu-oVV 6:20-Summary of program; news bulletins
 6:30-Herb Frances dinner group 6.55-Baseball scores 7:00-Musical memory contest with Emil Heimberger's orchestra 7:S0-Comfort hour from NEG studios S:n0-Buck and Wing from NBC studios
 s:30-George Olson and his music from NEG studios a:00-Singers from NEG studios ;3O-Norman Cloutier's orchestra directed by Andy Sanella from NEG studios 4e:S0-Old Fashioned Barn Dance from Bloomfield, Conn. 11:O0-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
YACHTSNAN WEARS GOAL

Cherbourg, France, July 25 tR-- Alain Gcrbault who alone in his small loop. the Firecrest, has cir cumnavigated the globe, nearing the end of his journey last night an choring in Cherbourg. He did not visit land but left early today for Havre where he will terminate hls cruise officiallN He will be dlned and feted there by the city yachting organizations. His trip began from Cannes ill 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
5.8-WNYC, New York-5I0

528-WNYC, New York-oI0 s:45-Time smarket high spots b:50-Masters of Poetry-Jonathan Swift-Mary McGovern e:05-Sports by John B. Foster 6:20-Jones and King, popular duets
 s.Sn-Nita Novi. accordionist s:45-The Open Roal-R. H. Tor rey
 7:O0-Seeing Your Way Through Kindergarten-Eleanor P. Brown 7:10-A Bit of Scotch-John Cas- serly
 7:25-Informatio for motorists; civic information f:SO-Time; police alarms T:3S-Baseball scores; tide tables 7:35-The Jewish Boy Scout-P. r. Warburg
 1:5O-Life's Little Laughs-W. Orton Tewson S:05-Jenia Sholkova, pianlste s:30-Prospect Park band concert s:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
SAILING FOR ITALY

Annibale Amino and Giuseppe Eonaiuto will leave tomorrow night Ior Italy on the S. s. Roma. They plan to visit various cities of Italy and spend a few months in Syra- cuse Sicily. visiting their friends and relatives there They expect to re turn to this city in the fall. Their passage was booked through the AgenZia Italia.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
FIRE DAMAGES BUS

Fire of undetermined origin did small damage 10 a bus, No. S9. of the Connecticut company near 79I Pennington avenue yesterdi y after noon at 5:33. No. 3 fire compahI answered the alarm. reporting back in service at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
NEGRO k: OF F. PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Negro Knights of Pythias will be held. at Hanover park. Meriden, Tnursda\, August i. The program will con sist of various athletic events aul dancing. The following cities wi: participate; Ansonia. New Britain. Danbury, Stamford, and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
337-WJAR, Providence-S90

 'S:4N-News flashes e;45-Produce market report e:50-Weather report 6:55-Baseball scores -:0O-Midweek Federation hymn sing from NEG studios .7:20-Comfort program from NbN studios
 s:OO-Chiropractic society Of
 Rhode Island talk S;05-Hawaiian serenadeFs ;30-George Olson and his music from NEG studios e:oO-Singers from NBC studios a:SO-Famou trials from NEG
 studios 1n.NO-Concert from NEG studios 1a:3o-News flashes 10;35-Baseba scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
3,9-WGY, Schenectady-19O

3I9-NGN. Scnenectauf-' 6:0O-Stock reports; produce mar ket reports: news items G:25-Baseb scores 6:3O-Dinner music T:o5-Basebal scores 7:30-Rice string quartet S:OO-WGY Agriculture program S:3O-George Olsen and his music from NEG studios G:OO-Singers from NEG studios 9:3O-Musical program from NEG studios 1O;OO-Presentation from NEG studios lO:3O-NRC concert bureau hour from NEG studios 1:20-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

George Olson, whose poppy per sonality has made him the idol Of New York night clubs and nation wide radio audience as well, will be the star of the second of the series of broadcasts which are coming to radio fans through WEAF and as sociated stations each Thursday eve ming at S:30. Olson and his music will set the country stepping 10 q group of red hot dance -pumbers which will inClTde. among the other hits, his newest recordings.
 Two particularly interesting fca- lures of his broadcast will be Little Pal and Seventh Heaven, two hits which have swept the country anG Olson's special arrangements of them will give them world of ap- peal. Other numbers included in the program are: Reaching for Someone, Breaking Away, The Big l City Blues, Just Another Kiss, If We Never Should Meet Again, Noon
 light March, Out There the Noon | beams Are Born.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
WFIlI. Boston

G:00-NacatiOn ensemble 6;&0-Rim men G:45-Nacation ensemble 7:O0-News despatChes 7:t0-Mrs. Goldstein. soprano 7:3o-Comfort orchestra from NEG
 studios
 S:00-Musical program S:%0-Fur Trappers
 9:O0-Singers from NEG studios Weather and flying forecast 1O;35-News despatChes
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

l0:00-Studio program 1O:30-Meyer Davis orchestra 1l:OO-Benson's orchestra
 .a0-Charles Dornberger and his orchestra
 fo:O0-Steel Pier frolic 19:3O-Meyer Davis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
349-WARC. New York-S60

D ' 5:00-To be announced 5:30-Closing market prices 5:45-Dialect songs-Art Dickson 6:00-The Lone Wolf 6:15-Going to Press-Bill Schudt 6:S0-Duke Ellington's band 7:00-Symphony orchestra with Howard Barlow directing 1:S0-Miracle program S:00-Daguerreotypes S:SO-U. S. Marine band s:0O-Detective mysteries q:SO-Buffalo Civic Symphony or chestra S0-Noice of Columbia :0o-Para mount orchestra 2:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Barring inclement weather condi- tions, WOR will stake one of the most unique broadcasts in radios history this evening at 6:45 when Bert Acosta, who tells all about Elements of Flying for the Layman will broadcast his talk from Stin- son-Detroiter which has been equip ped with a short wave transmitter.
 The broadcast will be exactly as it ! is in the studio, three way inter view between Walter Nefr, Mr. 1 Acosta and Emil Bergin.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
3S9-WBBM, Ciicago-1TO

T:OO-Studio orchestra and MaXcy
 church organ
 7:30-Dinner Hance with Ierrace
 Garden and College Inn orchestras S:OO-Program from tl'S stndlos G.2O-Ireature from CBS studios 1O:OO-Chain feature from CBS studios 11:0O-Studio frolic with dance
 music
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
otl-WNAC. Boston-t23O

2H-WNAC. Boston-l23O 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-The WaltOneers G:00-The Champions G:15-The Music Master 6:45-The Realtors 7;oO-Time; the Lady of the Tvories 7:05-Baseban scores: weatherman 7:11-Amos m Andy 7:@0-News flashes 7:30-The Kalus Hawaiians S:00-DaguerreOtypes from CBS studios
 S.3O-J'nited States Marine band from CBS studios 9:3O-BuffalO Symphony orchestra from CBS studios 10:30-Voice of Columbia from CBS studios 1:o0-Time: news flashes; weather
 report .11;12-Bil Dooley and his orchestra 11;40-Paramount orchestra from
 CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
1oS-WIW. Cincinnati-I0o

 6:OO-The Hawaiians G.3O-Iive stock reports G.40-Polock's orchestra from NEG studios 7:OO-Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:SO-Dinner music 7:55-Basebal scores S.OO-Serenade from NBC studioS S:S0-The Legend of Sleepy Hoi- 9:o0-Program from NEG studioS 9:S0-Concert orchestra from NhN studios 1O:OO-Orchestra .10.3O-Round the world program from NEG studios 11:OO-Hollingsworth hall 1:30-Henry Theis and hls ofcheS tra at Coney Island 1o:OO-Dhonah Duo ;SO-Ios Amigos 1:O0-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders 1:30-Nariety hour 2:OO-SiGn off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
nnNKXSl2AD fohRRi(0 Ri(0!GR4iIS
 SsSZ%1 e9 ~A s4.z.z4
5o6-WNICA, New York-570

526-WMCA, New York-510 Mahon's financial talk 9:55-P's and Q's sketch 1O:OO-Nassau orchestra 10:S0-Small's orchestra II :bO-Handers orchestra :3O-Music from Bamboola l2:0O-Nillage Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
o73-WPG. Atlantic City-ltO0

S:OO-Final baseball scores S:05-Gospel Hymns S.90-Organ recital o:00-1ittle club entertainers 9,30-Studio program
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
oS3-WBAI.. Baltimorc-10S0

oS3-WBAL. Baltimorc-10So 6:OO-Salon music G:45-Appealing Table Settings LOT Summer, talk 7:O0-Organ recital 7:3O-Same as WIZ S:3O-Lillian Mann. contralto; Jo- seph Solomon. violin goo to 2:00-Same as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
3OG-KDKA. East Pit:sburSh-9S0

3O6-h DkA, East IitiSDurS Sh-Jou G:O1-Studio program Westinghouse band Baseball scores; chimes T:O0-Same as WIZ S:3O-Orchestra
 9:OO-Same as WIZ is:OO-Weather: baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Tracking the Manitou Bank Rob bers will provide the thrills that
 Detective Mysteries is presenting over stations of the CBS this eve
 ming at o'clock. This is drama
 tization of the famous Manitou
 colorado bank robbery which took
 place some years ago This ccle-
 brated hold up occurred during d terrific blizzard with the daring | obbcrs making a clean getaway. l The story of their attack and of the successful and thrilling manhunt l which extended over seven states and two countries will be graphicai- | ly enacted for the audience this evening. WABC and WNAC lead 1 the broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
c2G-WDRC. New Hayen-t33O

G:45-News; weather report T:00-ReStaurant ensemble S:00-Bond program S:3O-Neighb House trio S:45-Mary H. Hinchliffe, soprano 9:00-Organ music 9:15-Nestuti's and Rascatti's en-
 semble
 9;45-Roger sherman by he sea 10:l5-Weather report