davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
GROWERS TALKING
INAUGURATION SUGGESTED
in FARM BOARD DECISION

consolidation involving his COM
pany: I'm order that immediate
action may be taken to bring about
the relief needed by the c.trus in
=sS. tae e-:cl---se has pledged
itself 10 alter its operating plans In
whatever way may be desired by the
federal farm board RI that the ex-
change. as a representative of the
growers. may be the agency through
which such action may 3e obtained.
The only condition on which we
insist in our negotiations with the
+. u. q. l.. Tsople. In making Jul
offer to merge. Is that control re-
main in the hands of the producers.
When the exchange al organized
the state crop was less than $500. 600
boxes and conditions surrounding
the marketing of this crop were de-
%plorahle. The exchange has been
responsible " a material lettering
of conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Pepper Growing In
Florida Popular

WINTER GARDEN. Fla. Aug. Is.
Growers whose hobby has been
the growing of peppers have decided
Ia Toxic a flyer in that crop again
for the coming winter season even
though all their irrigated farms lay
within infstede zones. They have
just finished putting out extensive
seed beds with a view to planning
for tranSplantiEg for fruit early in
September. Under the original rul-
ing OF the Quarantine board peppers
were embargoed not only for the
non-host period but also for the
winter season. The ruling on pep
pers was more severe than IA the
original on oranges but since Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Hyde has taken
a personal hand in the agricultural
chaos which was created. the pep
per growers argue they cugh TO be
allowed to grow peppers between
the months of November and April
just as citrus growers in infested
zones will be allowed to market
their crop under restrictions.
AT any rate. they have planted
enough seed beds to take care Of
several hundred acres when trans
planted. They add that II the plant
board insists on non-production Of
peppers in the infested areas in
winter. they can sell the plants to
other sections where the restrictions
are not so drastic. Indications are
that the peppers crop from Central
Florida will far exceed that of last
year IL growth is allowed during the
winter months. South Florida even
as far as the new Everglades lands,
is going in strong for peppers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
lSnecial To The Heraldl

t0DCL4dl W 4AlC 11tA 1ldV
WINTER GARDEN. Fla, Aug. Is.
Urging of various cooperative ci-
trus and vegetable growers aSsocia-
ticrs - @-se CT two state-wG@~
trail marketing agenciC has been
given impetus b. the definite dec
laration of the new federal farm
board that little relief in the way Of
financial assistance could be ex-
pected from the government until
such amalgamation had been eff
fected. Acting pom this decision.
which was first rendered In Wash
ington when delegations from the
Florida citrus exchange and the
Florida United Growers. Inc. some
weeks ago conferred with the n-w
board. tn citrus exchange is neso-
tiating with the Penny interests.
looking to merging their United
growers organization into the CT
trus exchange. The various angles
and counter propositions are now
being considered by both parties TO
the amalgamation but no final de-
cision has been reached as yet.
The citrus exchange directs at a
special meeting held last week,
pledged themselves to make any
changes in their operating and or
%ganization plans which the federal
board might request. t. facilitate
conditions in the marketing end Of
the industry. The stipulation which
the farm board made of the Wash
ington conferences that control Of
the industry must remain in the
hands Of growing themselves was
agreed to at the special meeting.
Pres. z. l.. vt Of the Florida
citrus exchange saws relative To the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
CEMENT PLANT
IN OPERATION
Portland Company Opens
New Giant Mill mt Long
horn Near S. A.

Production or Po-.-.z GG=:. n
Texas received one Of its largest
boosts by the opening Of the Re-
public Portland Cement companys
giant mill at Longhorn. Texas re-
Gently.
This new plant near San Antonio
mas an annual capacity Of more than
1850. 900 barrels of cement and VIII
add several million dollars TO the
value Of Texas manufactured pro.
ducts annually. In addition 1t VIII
increase Texas industrial payroll ~
more than $500, 900 annually and
give employment to some $50 fam
lilies.
Principals in the new company m
clude j. III. Smith. president. w. M.
Thoronton. Vice-preSident and Gen
eral manager, F. A. Smith. Judge j.
w. Young and A. F. Sayers.
Located a short distance from san
Antonio. between the main lines o.
the M. X. g. t. and Missouri Pac-
ific railroads the plant is on a site.
which according to DR.. Richard r.
Meade. a nationally authority on
Portland cement, contains some OF
materials. The mill. which is now
in full operation represents the last
word in modern cement mill con-
~struction. Terrell Bartlett Eng's.
Inc, Of San Antonio were the en-
ineers on the project with DR. .
Richardg K. Meade of Baltimore
as consulting engineer.
A small city has been built at
the mill to house resident foremen
and workmen and includes in adj
dition to their residences Offices,
laboratories, and q complete COM
missary where supplies may be OBJ
tanned by employees at chain store
prices. This community is known
as Longhorn, Texas and Is the
shipping point for the product.
The product is being marketed
under the brand name Of Long
horn Portland Cement" and the
familiar head Of the Texas Long
horn steer is emblaZoned on each
sack as a trade mark. Distribu-
ton is being handled through re-
cognizcd building material dealers
in each community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Military Governor
ToLay Aside Sword

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 15.-LPl-
After five months Of ceaseless cam
paigning. first against the Scobar
rebels in March and April and later
against the Cristeros. General La
faro Cardenas is about to resume
his post as governor Of the state Of
Michoacan.
He will lay aside the sword Sep
TENDER / 10 begin an intensive pro-
gram of establishing schools and
building roads. using in the road
building a large number Of the
troops under his command in the
recent months OF fighting.
General Cardenas had charge Of
one of the columns that advanced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

games be provided for the entertain
ment Of visitors. The employment
Of a hostess to keep in touch with
all tourists coming into the city
is also recommended. her duties be-
ing 10 organize tourists clubs, TO
meet the visitors and guide them to
the things which would interest
them most. and endeavor to bring
them and the townspeople together.
The committee Is also working
with the Missouri Pacific Trans
portation company TO arrange a
daily sightseeing bus to points #
interest IN and around Brownsville
and a bi-weekly bus through the
Valley. They are working with the
Pan-Americ5n airways and the Cor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Enlargement of
Channel Is Voted

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-(Pl-
RecomE- ndation of the war de-
partment's rivers and harborS
board that the projected channel
between Port Arkansas mad Corpus
Christi be made 80 feet deep and
200 feet wide east of the Corpus
Christi breakwater has been con-
Cured in by Brig. Gen. Herbert
Deakyne, acting chief of army en-
gineerS.
1t was estimated the work would
cost the United States S5l5. 900 and
$4,000 annually for maintenance
or S26.500 more than is expended at
present.
Local interests would be asked TO
dredge and maintain at a depth Of
at least 70 feet all channels and
basins west Of the hreakwater in
Guiding a maneuvering basin or ap-
proved equivalent facilities.
on and occupied Torreon during the
scobar revolution. to later head
the expedition which drove the reb-
els out Of Sinaloa and Sonora on
the west coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

spends in a town SIS per day, and
that tourists usually remain only
three days in Brownsville. 60
ing on to some place, such as Flor
ida or Los Angeles, where special
provisions have been made for
their entertainment. to spend the
remainder of their vacation.
Brownsville thus losing much Of the
financial return which should come
rom this resource.
Enlarge Tourist Rooms
A committee working in connec-
ion with the chamber Of commerce
1ss devised a number Of suggestions
or remedying this situation. recon-
nending that the tourist room ut
he chamber of commerce be en-
arged, and indoor and outdoor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
VALLEY TOWNS WILL
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

HARLINGEN, Aug. i5~.-Problems
common TO the La Feria and Har-
lingen communities will be discussed
at a joint meeting of chamber of
commerce directors here Wednesday
Of next week. according to Myron +
Ward, chamber OF commerce secre-
tary.
The meeting vas planned for this
week, but was put off because OF the
absence OF the secretaries, who at
tended the citrus meeting in La
redo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
NEED OF ENTERTAINMENT In
BROWNSVILLE FOR TOURISTS
!, STRESSED AT ROTARY MEET

Elaborate plans for -endertng Brownsville more attractive to tourists
we're outlined by G. c. Richardson. secretary OF the chamber Of commerce,
before the Rotary club at their meeting on wednesday.
It is much easier to get tourists here than to keep them, MI Richard
son declared. saying that according to estimates the average tourist
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
DATA
 SHOWS PROGRESS
149,995 Acres Of Desert Turned
 Into Farm Land

Washington, Nov. go (PD-Engine- CTS of the reclamation service, 1y
 putting water where there was no
 water before, turned 149,995 acres
 of gray desert into blosSoming farm
 land during 1929.
 This addition 10 the irrigated land
 of the country brought the total to
 2.G77. % acres, bearing crops valued
 at $14%,573.070, an increase in value
 of $l0,365,SGD over the last fisc;Ll year.
 Engineering policies of the recla- nation service, Commissioner Mead
 said yesterday in his annual report had demonstrated their Soundness. but economic phases of reclamation, inl the commissioners opinion. are still drifting. With this in mind he has called for an economic survey of the entire field and expects it to be completed during the fiscal year of 1880.
 The future of reclamation, he add ed, would depend largely on the re- suits of this investigation. It is be-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
303-WBI. Springiic!d-990

VI i'SA' 'Ni'i 9:&S-Watch tower 1O:&S-Firsl Church of Christ,
 Scientist 1:0o-Neterans of Foreign Wars 1:&0-HIcrost Park corporation 2:o0-I;oNy's symphony orchestra $:o0-ROy Clair songstcrs ":30-National youth conference i:o0-Twilight concert 4:30-Our famous contemporaries
 Rev. T. II. Holmes 4:i5-Edward McHugh baritone 5:00-Musical program 5:33-National religious service --
 The Moral Demands of the
 Machine Age" G:SO-Anglo-Per 7:00-Around the Campfire T:3o-Musical program S;OO-Sir Harry Lauder S:l5-Sir Harry Lauder, Robert
 r. Lamont, secretary of con-
 merCG 9:lJ-Parisienne romance 9:45-Orchestral program players l0:5&-Uews flashes 11:0l-Hockey - Bruins Ns. Chi
 Cago
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
SATt RDAN
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, HaTSfOrtl-IOGO

2S3-WrIC, Har>ford-l060 o:00-Studio musicale 6:S0-Studio ensemble in dinner
 music 6:00-"Mothcr Goose" fairy taIet
 for children 6:20-News flashes, |. s. daily
 bulletins from Washington 6:30-Hotel Bond trio in dinner
 music program s:59-lndustrial alcohol announce
 ment
 3O3-WBZ, SpringGeld-g00 6:O0-Dickinson- -Streeter organ
 recital
 5;So-Lost and found; positions
 wanted 5:45-Twilight musicale 6:ol-Anthony Laprate. banjoist 6;l5--Cann football scoreboard t:S0-Gold Spot orchestra 70O-Amos n Andy 7;16-Lowe's orchestra 1:S0-Nusical program S;0O-Burgess nature league S:5o-Mc i1nelly's orchestra 9:00-Chimney Swallows 9:SO-Orchestral program 1o:00-Music masters 11;03-Hockey, Bruins vs. Pjtts-
 burgh
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
England May Abolish
 Light Car Speed Limit

London, Nov. 20 [P-Abolition Of the speed limit for light motor cars and hoa p" pcna ties for dangerous driving, are features of the govern mcntS new road traffic bill, f text of which IS published today.
 Thirty miles an hour is the limit fixed for motor coaches and other heavy passenger carrying motor vc- hicles.
 It vas understood the govcrn- mcnt hopes tho bill will be regarded
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
lo4-WEAF. New Nork-6f

5:00-Tca timers 5:30-The lady next door b:55-Summary of NEG pro-
 grams
 e:00-Black and Gold room or
 Chestra
 6;55-Football scores ';O0-The new business world ';5O-Hotel orchestra S;oV-Lyric famous challenges S:5O-SoloiSts and orchestra 9;O0-Orchestral program 10:00-Rolfe and orchestra ll;0o-The Eternal question 11;30-Hotel orchestra 12:00-Rudee Nallee and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
226-N NAG, HOStOn-i230

22G-NNAC, BOston-i230 5:00-Tcd and his guug 5:45-Swordsmcu 6:o0-News flashes G:10-Dmnor orchestra G;25-COncort orchestra 6:4O-Rcvelcrs 6:5o--Collegians 7:2o-Personalitics in the news, A.
 !. Dhilpott T:$0--WNAC players S:Q0-Canadians S;15-Financial period S:3U-DiXic echoes 9:00-Mr. and Mrs. Grayhar 9:&0-The Gulbranson hour 10:O0-NeW York program i1:00-NeWs flashes II: :l0--Canadian 11:@o-GalIagher and his orchestra 12:VO-Midnight revcries
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
349-WABC. New Nork-sGO

5:OO-Club Plaza orchestra 6;00-Musical vespers 6:30-Nit-wit hour 7:00-Ambassado dors 7:30-Littmann orchestra S:00-Canadians 15-Financiaf period S:30-Dixie echoes 9;oO-Mr. and Mrs. Graybar 9;S0-Hadley's symphony orches-
 tra 1o:00-Radio concert hour 11:00-Canadians :30-Hotel orchestra -2:o1-Bernie's orchestra 12:30-Alidnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
3J9-W ABC, New NOIk-S6O

3I9-WABC, New Iork-S60 S:oO-Hcroes of the church 9:OO-Morning musicale l0:00-Childreu' hour 1l:O0-West End Presbyterian l2:30-Jewish day program l:30-Littmann orchestra 2:00-Songs and batter 2:3O-DiamOnd entertainers %:0O-Symphonic hour 4:O0--Cathedra hour 5;00-Ncws reel of the air 5;30-Sermon by Rev. Donald G
 Farmhouse of Philadelphia G:00-Orchestra program G:20-Scalers
 7:00-Littmann orchestra 7:30-French trio 7:45-Tho worlds business S:00-Rhapsodizers H:30-Musical program ":00-Majcstic thcater Of the air l0:00-ArabesQuc lO:3o-Organ recital. Jesse Craw-
 ford 1l:00-Back home hour 12:00-Coral Islanders l-:%0-Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

4;l5-Musical maze, a variety
 program 4:4U-Musical memory album 5:00-Thc smith family 5:45-Thr choir loft S;00-DoWncr's Grove Sunday eve
 ming club 1 to:3U-OcCidcntal oljO Marion and Jim's grab bag 1J:IQ-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
52G-WNNC, New Nor,>-5,O

9:30-Air school of health lO:00-SoloW soloists 2:l5-SOlOW SolOistS l;0O-Ifinllenberg entertainers @;00-I'inley Strauss hour %:00-Fur trappcrs
 3;30-ChinatoWn rescue mission
 services
 5:00-Eadio advertisements G:00-DiamOnd entertainers 1:00-liOcmer and his boys S:0O-Dance orchestra 9:00-Ohrbach miracle program lH:00-Loncly troubadours ll:00-DanCe orchestra 2:30-Nillagc Grove nut crackers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

President Hoover's first message to Congress will be put on the air by CBS at 12:05 Monday noon, the r rcadinG of the message to start five minutes after it's actual dcliv- cry has begun. Stations serving as the outlets for the message in this vicinity are WABC, New York, and WNAC. Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
39J-WJ/. New Nork-.6O

5:pV-Rcports - stocks, Gnancia
 summary, state and federal ag
 ricultural E;1o-Snmmary of NEG programs 5;l5-Alice Remscn, contralto 5:S0-Tea music 6;oo-Mme. Lolita (, Gainsborg.
 pianist s:15-Thc Suardsmcn. a male 6:$0-Gold Spot orchestra 7;0o--Andv 'n' Andy 7;15-Football scores 7;20-FIotcl orchestra >:0o-ChiCaco celebrities S;3Q-Notrc Damc football ban
 puct @;00- Bonnie Ladies @:l5-Thc cub reporter 9;@o--Musjcal program 10;10-Chicago civic opera 1l:o0-Slumbcr music
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
St \I)Al
Eartford-1050

2S:-WYiC, Iiartford-1050 S:&O-OrchcStral and instrumental program 9;0O-Our government, David Law renee 9;l5-Orchoslra, direction Emil
 Hoimberger 10:15-Orchestra and singers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

licved that data to be gathered. will be helpful in determining what can and should be done to. improve con- dltions on projects already running, and in aiding congress to cnactiug desirable legislation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
MOTHER BURIED NEAH SON

Lancaster, Eng. Nov. 30 P}-Two days after burial of her son ,'oseph, whose body she brought from America, Ms. Mary Garr.-on died and was buried today ear the son S grave.
 Mrs. Garrison lived 90 years in inc United State. Her S was in the American air force. A military escort accompanied his body to the pier in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
526-WNfCA, New Norl,-5-0

o26-WMCA, New Norl1-5,O 5:00-Fashionettes S:SO-Sidelights of show life 9:00-Echoes Of Music s5o-Ridgewood Grove boxing
 bouts 1:0O-Dance orchestra 1l:30-NeWs summary 1l:40-Dance orchestra 2:o5-Music masters 12:S5-Saratoga orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
526-WNYC. New Nork-G7O

s:50-Municipal band concert 6:4o-Courtland players E0O-Everett MacMillan, tenor 7:l5-Current events in aviation.
 It. Emanuele Stieri E5O-Time. police alarms, civic
 information. football scores T55-Relationship of Dept. of
 Economic Thought to Human
 Progress, Prof. ". B. Guthrie 7;55-Reading from Modern
 Drama, Max Monter S:10-VoccoH choral society
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
370-WPCH, New York-sI0

5;00-The terrible trio 5:15-Federation Of Jewish chari-
 ties h:5O-Selbert-W Wilson studio party 6:oo-Harold's party 6;30-End of Day
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

A concert by q symphonic orchca- tra aided by FIanklyn Baur, tenor, and Vaughn dc Lcath, contralto, will be given by WEAF, WGY and other stations at o'clock Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

People arc forgetting jazz and are seeking music of love, roman 70 and the homo. Requests for jazz arc becoming fewer while they are in creasing rapidly for music with q soul" This shows that the public having been fed up on jazz for sev- cral years is now reacting to the better class of music and swinging even more strongly to it than lt did for jazz.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
t2S-WLW. Cincinnati-1O0

9;%o--Church school Of editorial
 staff of N. r.. book concern 'o:&o-Iuvcr stages lo:&5--Church services 2:oo-EoNy symphony orchestra %:0o-NationaI youth conference i:o0- I"Hguc Of the Little Flower o:oo- Musical program 5.%o---Ilr. 'osdicE G:%g--A AnglO-pvrsiauS Hotel orchestra >.oo-Sir Harry Lauder N:&o--Sir Harry Lauder Robert r
 Lamont, secretary of com-
 U"rCC
 9.15- Musical program S"lby SymphonIc hour '":$"-- Great moments with great
 alvonturcrs ll:oo- Musical uOycIcsgucs
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Harry Thorpe of the Y. NJ. c. A. will speak on "Stamp-Collecting" through VICES next Tuesday at 3:15 D. m, as new feature added by this station.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
3tt-WINii. Chicago-S7n

31I-NINE, thicAgo-S1O @.e"-prch">tral and vocal sclcc-
 'ious ll.ep- sermon and services at Gen.
 tral church of Chicago 2:%o-1'hc music parade %:%o--ProEram for shut-ins t.0o-MIkc and Herman
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Through he Static

Several well known gloe club numbers Hill be put on the air Tuesday evening from WDEC of New Haven as sung hy the Win chester Glec club of that city under h. direction of Harry Reed. choir master and Orgaaist at Trinity Episcopal church on the green at New Haven. Similar programs are to be sent out once d month for a while.
 Developments in Maggie Murphy'3 Home" will be broadcast by WDEC New Haven. Tuesday evening as they are recIted by Roy MCGrath and Martha s. Cramer. This is a clever humorous feature that IS kcenly enjoyed by radio listeners.
 "Adeste 1'ideles' will be the clos ing number in the broadcast next Wednesday, evening at S:30 by the NBC system by the nationally fa- nous MendelSSOhn Glcc club of Ne y York at it's first public concert since the club was organized in 1867. IL is the oldest glec club in the cOur- try and this broadcast is only given because radio affords the most ac- ccssiblc means for allowing the greatest number to enjoy fine mu- sic at any one time,
 The Troubadors will present q medley of oriental favorites at their hour over the NBC system We'd nesday evening at S:3O. The pro- grams will also contain some of the latest successes from Broadway.
 Station WEAF. New York, will put out an unusual program Tues day evening at 10 o'clock made up entirely of the works Of one of Americas greatest composers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Among the best numbers are "Thc Rosary" Mighty Lak a Eose,'' "Narcissus' and "A Day in Ncnicc,' all by Ethclbert Neyin.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
261-NHAM, Rochcstcr-lll0

6:00-Detail reports. stocks. mar
 kcts, special announcements 6:30-E.astman School of Music
 program 7:00-Odenbach orchestra 7:30-NiCholas Konraty, bass; Con-
 stantine Nadets sky, cellst; San tina Leone, soprano S:00--Arzcn kids S:S0-Notrc Dame football ban
 quet s:00-Elsie Walter and Sadye Ie- win. pianists, and Gilbert Owen yiolinist o:30-Musical program 10:00-Chicago civic opera
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
A0OkYSl2!ADIo o'RER|oGRAMs ESM4 s 9 -

11:15--Odcnbach orchestra 12;0U-Goycrnment weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
i2S-WIW. CinCinnati-,00

 5,po--Sockatarv Hawkins 6:50-Don Rocker h:45-A little harmony 6;o0-Hotcl orchestra G;%e-GOld Spot Pals T;10-FTotrl orchestra El5-Tony's scrap book &:oo-Steppers S:15-HalI duo &:30-Silver flute 2:o0-Colfcc hour 9;30-Musical program 1o;oo-SonG program 1l;l5-Football scores 1l:20-Tonys scrap book 11:%0-Burns orchestra 12:30-Willscy's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
3t1-WENR. Chicac,,-S70

5:0"-Air juniors
 7:I5-The farmers farmer. agrj-
 cultural market reports, "Thr
 Trend of the Livestock Markcl'' 12:oo-Midnight musical barrarc 12:30-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

as a non- party measure. 1t will be
 debated the commons soon after Christmas. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Beginning next Saturday after noon discussions Of international topics by outstanding speakers tf many countries will be offered to the radio public when the bi-month- ly luncheons of the Foreign Policy association will be broadcast 0y WEAF and associated stations from 1:45 to 3:30 p. m. These luncheons are held at the grand ball room Of the Hotel Astor at New York;
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Songs of the opera, of the home stead, love songs of yesteryear, lilt- ing melodies of Ireland and stir ring college songs will make up the program that WGY will put on the air Tuesday evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

A discussion of sports will be the feature of the young peoples forum OF Thursday next at 4;l5 D, m, an1 will be broadcast by VICES with q prominent figure in the sporting world as the main speaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Dr. Elihu Thompson of the Gen. eral Electric Co.,, of Lynn, will de- evening the 20G-inch telescope mir TOT being made by his company 'or the Mt, Wilson observatory in Cali fcrnia. This talk will go out over the NEG system and will be deliv- cred before the American Philo- sophical society at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Station CKGW of Toronto has been added to the NEG system and will broadcast to approximately 2.G00.000 people all the program new station mas q wave length of 434.S meters and a frequency or G9O kilocycles. 1t uses a power of 5,000 watts There are 100000 re- Ceiving stations in the territory 1t serves. so it is estimated
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

'An Evening in Paris" which goes on the air at 9:30 Monday evening and is sent out by stations WABC and WNAC, follows the type of en- tertainment given nightly at the Palerna, a Spanish French nigh, club on the 42nd street of Paris and is typical of night life in that city, So it is said.