davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
FORMER STATE TREASURER
SENT TO STATE PRISON

fContinsd from Page Dnei
largest amount being $4,000. the
whole amount alleged to have been
stolen being approximately $4,000.
This money was stolen from the city
Of Wiilimantic while the defendant
was treasurer Of the city. II was stat
ed that he was found 10 be short in his
accounts. was warned and made resti
tuition. but started right in stealing
again. The thefts covered a period Of
three or four years, from soon after he
was elected up to year ago.
Judge Jennings said that he under
stood that towns in this county have
been victims of theft by officials and
that they have been treated very len
iently He then imposed the sentence
of from two 10 five years in states
prison.
William Segar Of Willimantic. eharg-
ed with non-support pleaded not gull
+ " and elected to be tried by the jury.
F.. Jail pretty Fair"
Edward Bantitch, charged with
theft. pleaded not guilty in the morn
ing but changed his plea to guilty in
/ the afternoon. II was stated that the
Norwich Diocean Society viii take
the boy. who is only seventeen, If given
a nrobation sentence.
Il understand that you have been in
Jail eighty-two days; how do you like
F it," asked the court.
pretty fair" replied Edward.
you are willing to get out, sup
spose7' said the court Edward said
he was. He was sentenced TO six
months in jail and sentence suspended
and pat IN charge Of the probation Off
Ger for one year.
George W. Lawson pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering two garages in
Willimantie II was stated that the
defendant is n member Of the U. S.
army and he was wearing an army
coat. He got into trouble while on
furlough and is technically d deserter,
In sentencing the man 10 sixty DAYS in
Jail as a first offender, Judge Jennings
said that the sentence would hold Law
son long enough SO that the army Off
cials NAV get him if they want 10 dis.
eipline him
Passed Bad Cheeks
Raymond Jacobs pleaded guilty to
issuing fraudulent checks Thestaee's
attorney said that he had list Of at
nj least Sis checks forced by the de-
PENDANT the six totallng S240. the
largest single amount being for S35
One 10 three years was the sentence Of
tha court
George Moreau changed an earlier
plea Of not guilty 70 one Of guilty 20
taking an automobile without permits
sion. He came from New York State
and smashed the car he took after he
arrived in this county II was claim
ed for him that he was drunk and that
be- had a position where he could go
back 10 work. Your going back TO
work will have to be deferred" said
Judee Jennings, as he imnosed q sem
tencc Of sixty days IN Jail
. Andrew Lowe Of Woodstock plead
ed noio coniendre 70 a charge Of driv-
ing while drunk Sentence will be pro-
nounced next Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
AUCTION AUCTI|
BANKRPT SALE

By order odd suie "a
Armatien hy HLoais A. Wois
Referee in Barntey. I win saI
public aueiiofA the premises
saturday. JAM 1929 al III o'cl
forenoon the K il trade
fixtures ~ theiness conducted
Percy A. Mesh tWshtworti
Holt Putnanh uding ignltiasx
placement parllectric tcyw
Hobart Batterssrger, o. es-
auto batteries &. autQ<four- !
aud radio supr and( the
groceries. FPS. To-
Cafe. Conn,
NE Newton
q win L..
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
SHOWS DOLLAR Bill. WHY'S OVERLAND
AND ESCAPES JAIL SPEEDS PRODUCTION

''Jimv Friery Of Williman'ic. en-
rhatiealIy IF the Thread City, al.
though that progressive community
would foiat James on Putnam,
Tor the first time in his many. many
court appearances. escaped q jail spn-
tence from the little court across the
river, Wednesday morning
Mr. Friefy Is known the length
and breadth Of Windham county. Not
a city court judge nor hardly q jus
tice of the peace in Old XsaAhana hns
has sent James 70 the workhouse
James is hard working man.
when he works. In jail. where he
has spent many months of his life.
he is n valuable acquisition. He IS
always trusty and during the ice
harvesting season the arrival Of Jim
IS always welcome. But Jim didn't
arrive this week but he came near
Il. and only escaped by having dol
lar bili In. his pocket.
Financially Embarrassed
Jim arrived from Willimantic, or
some other town, New Years day.
After looking the city over he de-
cided he would like to 20 10 Wor-
eester. As usual James was broke,
or at least financially embarrassed So
what did Jim do? Did he appeal 70
the selectmen? Did he beseech aid
~ philanthrophic organizationg No
SIR. Jim didn't. Jim paid call upon
Judge Geissler. Did Hizhonor recog-
nize Jim anywhere but from the bench
with James IN the prisoners dock?
The Judge did.
Jim wanted two bits He said he
did and promised to use il TO get to-
ward Worcester. No sir, cross his
heart and hone to die he would not
buy booze with IL and. theoretically.
one can't buy booze anyhow. judge
GeissIer gave james a one dollar bill.
SIX bits more than James asked for.
The last thing Hizhonor said Co Jim
was, Nov don't YOU spend that
money for liquor" The last thing
Jim said 70 the judge was mo sir.
| won't"
There Sat Jim
Then the second day OF January
dawued. Judge Geissler was notified
that there would be n session Of the
city court. Court convened and in
the prisoners dock there sat Jim On
the prosecutors table was com
paint for intoxication. Jim admit
ted the charge.
What sentence James was about TO
get none knew. II sure did look as If
he would be present when the county
jail ice harvesting began.
$50 you did get drunk yesterday"
asked the judge.
''Nes sir, said James
And you lied TO me and spent
that money for booze7p
mo sir | didn't" said Jim.
Are you lying to me again ?"
asked the Judge.
mo sir amt Here's the dollar
YOU gave me" and out of his pocket
Jim Fricry hshed crumpled one
spot.
James Met a Man
II didn't spend IL, said James. Il
met man at the railroad station. He
had a bottle and he gave me drink.
i must have been powerful liquid
and don't remember much more, but
] didn't spend your dollar"
James was discharged and told TO
set out Of the city. lie went but he
..i return il he lives, aud he will
lie has a constitution like the pre-
verbal OK. He can drink hair tonic.
bay rum, or on occasion wood ale
cohol, If Il isn't too woody. and he
lives 10 tell the tale Yes James viii
be back
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby chicks Aeereda-
ed and state tested free. M. A. c.
Reds, LaBelle's Reds, 500 per hua-
bred; White Wyandotts. White
Rocks, Barred Rocks, $22 per hun
dred; White Leghorns, s1S, per
hundred. Order Wyandotts, Rocks
and Leghorns early. Limited mum
bef CHAS. S. SPALDING, Rose
land Park Road Tel. 1923 r =
Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
AUCTION NOTICE

BY Witter Brosiuctioneers. Office
~ Main street. Dielson. Conn. We
win sell at auctiahe personal goods
Of Charles ID. uerwood and Helen
Phillips at her laresiaence situated
near the center Woodstock on the
county road leadi from West Wood
took TO East Wotock. on
Thursday, Jahry 10th, 1929
At ! o'clock p. minis sale viii con-
sist OF all the Ausehold furniture,
beds, bedding. CHS, tables, bureaus.
chests, clocks, cats. in fact EVERY
thing belonging a household. Also
two democrat vons, one carriage,
...... 4
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
WANTED

MANIk Position as children's
nurse ight housekeeping work.
Addre)X A. clio The Patriot.
Il
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Il want freshggs By the case or
eases, paying Boston wholesale
prices and willall for them at the
farm every VIZ. Write me at
once how MAJ yog produce and
how TO get 70 iur farm. DAVID
4. CARLBERt Auburn, Mass.
bl-i~
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

FOR SALE-Two family house sls'
uated on Chapman street, In exess
lent repair, with garages IN 1ns
rear. win net good return on tns
amount of purchase price. lnquls
Of A. MACDONALD, JR., Putna"
Savings Bank Building. 5Ou
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

FOR SALE-Fresh thoroughbred Hes
stein COW. JOSEPH SOCHOR, Put
nam Heights. OIL
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Of four rooms for
Eng. Tel. S5A-4.
!
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

n at once, a house
half acre Of good
hin city limits Of
must have at least
iss BOX J clo The
I-2e
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

FOR SALE-Conneetieut farm 10
town Of Thompson known as the
Nichols Farm" 256 acres com
prislng a complete farm. Meyer
failing spring piped to houses and
barns with force of water adequate
fer fire protection.
Abundance of hard wood and goos
land for dairy truck or stock farm
ing. In a few years the growing
white pine will pay for the farm.
An ideal gentleman's country place.
Joins the Norman b. Ream estate
For price and particulars WRITE
JOHN NJ. NICHOLS, 521 Live
Stock Exchange, Kansas City, No
4Jtf
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS

SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER-No
dust. no ashes, no dirt Best on the
market and carries a year guar
antee. Demonstration any time. w.
GAUDREAU, l59 Walnut street,
Putnam, selling agent. 50-1t
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

ANNOUNCEMET-Home for con
valeseents andchronic cases. Good
home, pleasan location, nurse in
eharge.For paieulars, Phone AZ,
47tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

ni0ws, cultivatolharrow and /
two and one-hahns Of hay.
CHARLES PERRIN. Ad
I
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

power. and outboard
motor boats built and repaired.
Three SKA feet, mahogany speed
boats Cor outloard motors for sale.
Can be seen at my shop in East
Woodstock. A. H. ADAMS, Phone
1854. l-26
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT
PUBLISHED BY

PUBLISHED BY
THE PATRIOT PRESS, Incorporated
ARTHUR MACDONALD Editor
vEa Rem II coTTER Business Manager
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

pRESSMAKINc-Miss Agna Laross
Stoumbelis Fig. Makes dresz~s
and coats. de- cleaning. dysins
and repairing. lso fur eesls Tel
S0l-2 II
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

a. Most profitable
IA own. Complete
lPE rite for complete
Ok 93t, Portland
52-2
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

tcontinpd from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Bles, live chicken
EAST RESTAUF
street, Putnam
IN ttf
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

4 tenders for night
NORDALE co.
49-tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

ANTIQUES-Bught and Sold Re
pairing, Rehishing and Uphols
tering Rush, Cne and Spliut Seats
r. 7. Wheato Antique Shop. Raw.
lev Block. Tel 10. Putnam. 35 II
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

mfly. We supply every
ltis outfit. sales and
ois which secure the
everywhere. Write
T. RAWLEiGH co
r55B, Albany. n. Y.
la
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

JPHoLSTERiN-Have yoar uphol
stering done ow. Hair mattresses
renovated, showers furniture re
pairing and reoverins. box spring.
made TO orde Satisfaction qua
ranteed. J.. RGROVES. So MAR
st. Putnam, p1ne 1908. ltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Hero" from 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier;
the "Sentry's Gong" from "Iolsnthe, !"
and two Victor Herbert compositions,
Her Regiment" and Princess Pat" are
among the selections.
Lopez on WMAL.
The weekly detective mystery story will
be devoted to the expose of the st. Louis
underworld gang murders. Prominent
among the stations other features are
concerts by the New Workers, Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra and the Column
bia Symphony Orchestra.
After the broadcast Of the double
header between Washington and New
York this afternoon, WMAL has sched-
uled q group of dialect songs by Art
Dickson, a dance program by Duke Ell
lington's Cotton Club Band, q sketch Of
a radio announcer's life by Mac, Lennie
and Samuels, and the daily review CT
news events, Flashes from The Evening
STAR
VOLS program is devoid Of added
holiday features. but WJSV has ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
DESTROYERS TO SAIL
FROM CHINA ON. JULY IL
Crafts In Foreign Service Seven
Years Will Get New
SQUADRON Duty.

Destroyer Division IS Of the Asiatic
Fleet will san from China on July IL
for the United States after seven years
Of foreign service, to be assigned to the
destroyer squadrons Of the battle fleet.
In making this announcement yester-
day the Navy Department recalled that
Division As Is composed Of the U. S. s.
Hubert, Noah, William B. Preston,
Preble (nagship), Sicard and Pruitt
These vessels sailed from Newport, r. I,
on June 20. 1922 for the Asiatic station
via European waters, and arrived at
Chefoo, China, August IS, 1922.
Leaving Using -tao on July IL, the d.
vision is scheduled to arrive at Yoko-
hama on July 10. leaving on the 22nd.
The group is to arrive at Honolulu on
August 8, leaving six days later and
arriving at San Diego on August II.
Destroyer Division 80 Of the battle
feet, which will sail from the West
Coast August / for duty with the Ash
attic feet, will meet the homebound d.
vision at Honolulu. Division 80. the de-
partment said, is composed of the q. 8.
S. Smith Thompson, ]. D. Edwards.
Barker, Whipple (nagship), Tracy and
Borie. The outbound division Is sched-
uled to arrive at Yokohama August 26
and report to the conmander-in-chief,
Asiatic Fleet. four days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
RADIO FEATURES
FOURTH PROGRAMS
WRC viii Broadcast Comedy
Sketch of Average Family's
Holiday Celebration.

Radio will join with various patriotic
and civic organizations today in cele-
brating the Fourth. Special features
concentrating the birth Of American
independence are on the schedule Of vir-
tually all the major broadcasting sta
tons.
Outstanding among the holiday pres
ertations Of WRC and other National
Broa dcasting Co. stations will be COM
edy sketch, THE Joneses Celebrate the
Fourth" to be broadcast during tire
weekly Concert Bureau Hour. Gladys
Rice, John Shea, Rita Burgess and Ar
thur Campbell head the cast Of radio
stars who will take the principal parts
in the sketch, which Is designed to de-
pict the Independence day outing Of
the average American family.
Another appropriate. holiday offering
Of WRC viii be the historical sketch,
Independence Day" to be presented by
the National Players. It Is scheduled
from $50 to 8 o'clock.
Broadway Hits Are Featured.
The remainder Of wRC's program
contains its regular attractions, al
though several Of them have been shift
ed from their usual positions because Of
a holiday rearrangement. These include
the comic sketch Buck and Wing, -
the Soldering Singers, Broadway
Lights" the Halsey-Stuart hour and
"Retold Tales"
Especially selected hits from current
Broadway musical productions will be
sung and played in Broadway Lights. ="
The featured artists in this revue will
be Sue Baxter, Emily Woolley, the Landt
Trio and White and Hugo Warrants
Dance Band.
Following his custom. q adapting
numbers which have hitherto been
known as purely instrumental or Or
cfestral, Prank Black has arranged as
the speciality for the Seiberling broad
cast vocal version Of Boisdeffre's Cat
the Brook" The Soldering presenta-
ton also includes q tenor solo. Jean.
My JEAN" by James Melton and bass
solo, the "Armorer's Song" from Robin
Hood" by Wilfred Glenn.
wNGALs major musical feature for
the holiday broadcast will be q period
of light opera gems" by vocal Soloists
a mixed quartet and an orchestra. MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
C0UNTERP0ISE
COVERS 9 IL MILES
Fishermen's Station Solves Prob
lem Of Grounding Wire on
Rock Hill.

GLOUCESTER, Mass Cp1.-Just what
to do about q ground was solved at
WHDH, the fshermen's station here,
by laying @ counterpoise, consisting of
ga miles Of copper wire, on the ground.
The 175-foot steel towers Of the new
i.000-watt transmitter rise from q hill
which is formed almost solidly Of rock,
with loose rock and boulders upon its
surface.
Ralph q. Matheson, owner and man
ager of the station, was baked for a
time in trying to solve the problem of
an eff1cient ground. Not enough loose
earth could even be found nearby to
bury the ground wire.
In consequence, he was obliged to. lay
the counterpoise, like a network, upon
the ground, A total OF about 912 miles
Of wire was used. AS yet Mr.. Matheson
has not completed the counterpoise.
Wherever rocks impede the path Of the
wire he plans to encircle the stone and
then solder wires to the ring so that
they will run In all directions.
Originally better site for an EN-
Gent ground was chosen, one In which
the ground system would have been
submerged In salt water. But on this
site the antenna problem was worse
than the ground question on. the present
site, for no satisfactory foundation for
the towers could be found in the soft
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
2OS.4-WJSV-l.460.

HTOVT uUIC pTb pttIC~ ~ w.
s4s.s-WABC New York--Sso
7;oo-vincent Lopez and his dance
orchestra.
7:so-United states Marine Band con-
cert.
s:oo-Detective mysteries.
a:30-Light opera gems.
e:0o-Concert dance orchestra.
As4s-WEAF New York-660
s.oo-Black and gold room orchestra.
5:45-Sports resume OF the DAY.
s:oo-Midweek federation hymn sing.
6:30-Comfort music.
7.oo-Buck and wing.
7:30-Broadway Lights; vocal ana
dance band.
s:oo-singers; male quartet and vio-
Inns. ,-.,,
e.oo-old counselors reception. with
Andy Sannella's Orchestra.
a.3e-Concert Bureau hour, "Joneses
Celebrate the Fourth.
IA .ao-Isck Aibin and his hotel dance
1i;oo-psve sernie's Hotel Dance Or
chestfa.-
3s4.5-WJZ New Esrk-76O
E.oo-old Man Sunshine; Bob Pierce's
k.ao- sSuie Poliacks Hotel Dance Or
e.no-Prof. S. S. Huebner; May Singh
e.,o-Petold tales, final episode,
STUDY in Scarlet"
7.oo-Beauty serenade with male trio
7.so-Iife Of Stephen g. Foster, in
story and song.
s:oO-Gus Bourdon's Concert Orches-
ira.
s:oo-Dance Orchestra. ,
9 :3c-Around the World; josef FASTER
mack Orchestra.
IN oo-slunaber music hour; string en-
semble.
422.3-WOR Newark-71O
B:3o-Sports; male quartet.
B:00-Charles w. Hamp.
6.30-Slim Figures.
7:3O-Independence day program.
e:OO-Character concert. -
e:0O-Soloist ensemble.
e:3O-To be announced.
10 :oo-News; dance hour.
27e.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1OO
7:oo--scores; Gospel hymns; organ.
e:oO--Concert band
e:00---Studio program.
e:l5-Subway boys; dance.
10: o0-Dance orchestras.
2s2.s-WBAL Baltimcre-1.eee
e:oo-Organ recital; Arcadians.
7:OO-Same as WIZ q hours.
= e:00-The Liners.
25s.s-WCAU PhiladeIphia-1,17o
5:20-Scores; quartet; feature.
6:30-Mac & Lennie.
7:O0-Same as WABC g hours).
9:OO-Baker Boys; orchestra.
10 :0O-News; dance and organ hour.
3O5.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-9So
S:0O-Band concert; scores.
6:oo-Studio program.
e:30-Feature half hour.
7:00-Same as WIZ a hrs); scores.
26o.7-WHAM ROchester-1.15O
6:40--School Of music program.
7:00-Same as WIZ g hours).
1o:0o-Dance music.
11:o0-Theater organ recital.
37s.5-WGY schenectady-7sO
5:25-Scores; dinner music.
6:30-String quartet.
7:oo-WGY Agricultural program.
7.3o-Same as WEAF g hours.
3O2.S-WBZ Springfeld-SsO
5:00-News; dinner music; scores.
6:00--Melody boys; piano.
6:30-Variety half hour.
7:00-Same as WIZ g hours.
10:00-Sports; news; scores; dance.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
42s.3-WLW Cincinnati-700
6:30-Dtners;' scores; music.
7:30--Sane as WIZ (11z hours.
e:30-Orchestra 80 min. from WIZ.
10:00-The Hall; Radioet.
II :00-Crosley review.
12:00-Dance and variety Il hour.
277.6-WBT Charlotte-1.0e0
7:O0-Theater menu; music.
7:30-WEAF and WIZ q hours.
9:30-Dramatic miniatures.
9:45-Musicale; scores.
36S.6--WHAS L0uisville-S20
S:O0-WJZ and WEAF q hours).
10 :00-The Honaing program.
| IL :00--Anios; news; dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Three D. G. Reservists Ordered to
Wright Field.

Gel Monroe c. Kerth, Infantry, at
the University Of Missouri, will be re-
tired November /, on his own applica.
ton. after more than 80 years service;
Lieut.. Col. Charles o. Schudt. Finance
Department, has been relieved from
duty at the War Department ana
ordered to Baltimore for duty ct head
quarters, Sd Corps Area; Maj. Allen
r. Howard, Medical Corps, from the
Panama Canal Zone to Governors
island, N. Y: Capt. J. F. r. scout,
.Jud1e Advocate Generals Department,
from the War Department to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Capt. Donald B. Green
wood, Coast Artillery, from Fort Eustis,
Va, to theNPananna Canal Zone; First
Lieut.. Hubert s. Miller, Corps OF Ensi..
neers from the University Of Cincinnati
to Fort Humphreys, Va; Maj. Charles
G. Reynolds, Quartermaster Corps, from
Boston to Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Lieut.. Col. Robert Z. Young, Maj. z.
Montford Smith and Capt. Falk Harmed,
Air Corps Reserve, all Of this city, have
been ordered to Wright Field, Dayton,
OHIO, for training. Capt. Harmed Is
president Of the Caterpillar Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.
,rns nrsnnred bu ne Assoctated Press.

IS, ScheduLeu JoT EoSLeTH etuHuufu ItHtC'
-wJR Detroit-7So
s:o0-Hour Of short features.
7:oo-Same as WIZ g hours.
10 :oO-Singing school.
lo:3o-News; Amos; dance.
ii :0o-Dance and organ q hours.
zso.2-WTAM-WEAR CleveIand--1,s7o
Orchestra; scores; orchestra.
7:00-Invisible Chorus.
7:30-Hour from WEAF.
s:30-Musical program; Ed Mcconnell
e:3o-Dance orchestra; Radioet.
1o:3o-Variety hour.
l1:3O-Dance music on hours.
40S.2-WSB Atlanta--74o
7:oo-Harry Pomar's Orchestra.
7:30-Studio concert.
s:0o-WJz and WEAF e hours.
10 :00-Feature program.
II :45-Sheldon organ recital.
2eS-WAPI-Birmingham-1140
7:0o-University of the Air.
7:30-Amos ANDY; newscasttng.
s:00-Chain feature; orchestra.
9:00-Hour Of chain features.
46l.S-WSM NashviIle-65O
7:0o-String quartet; bulletins.
7:30-Studio program.
s:o0-WJz and WEAF q hours.
10 :00-Musical program.
10:30-Studio half hour.
11:o0-WEAF program.
27O.1-WRvA Richmond-1110
6:0o-Orchestra; Amos Andy.
7:0o-First Club: j. A. Garter.
7:30-Studio feature.
s:o0-wEAF and WIZ f21z hours.
1o:30--Dixie Spiritual Singers.
IL :o0-The Boosters hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Reserve Commissions Awarded.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps Of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to John W. Haines, 2a22
Ashnead place, as q second lieutenant
In the Field Artillery, and TO the follow
ing named as second lieutenants Of In
fantry: Roger @. Horton, 142 Carroll
street southeast; Stafford L. Coleman,
507 Second street southwest: John q.
Hail. 1871 T street: Clifton W. NiSiat-
ingale, 20l5 Massachusetts, avenue;
Frederick o. Petite, 413 Twenty-frst
street: Lowery I. Pierce, 17ls U street,
and Gregory w. Shaed, r., 1915 First
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Major Cham Features
TONIGHT.

7:O0-Buck and Wing; comic
sketch by Phil Cook and Vic
Fleming-WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
7:00-Serenade: male trio and
orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW and others.
7:30-Broadway Lights-WRC
and N. 3. G. network.
e:30-Maxwell hour: Bourbon
Orchestra-WJz, WEI, wBAL,
wHAM, KDKA, WLW, WRVA
and others.
s:00-The New Workers.
WNAL and G. B. s. network.
9:30-National Concert and
Broadcasting Bureau hour-WRC
and N. B. G. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

ranged to broadcast the patriotic cele-
baton Of the Petworth Citizens Asso-s
citation. In addition, the latter station
has scheduled variety Of musical fea
lures. VOLS major offerings are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Shoes for Shackles.

FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Germany,
July 4 (F,.-Anti-escape shoes for pris-
oners have been invented by two police
men. They are Of steel. padded for
comfort, but too heavy to permit fast
stepping, and they won't come OF.