davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-21
N o TICE

An Internal Revenue Agent will be
at the Court House in Shelby. Mon
tana, on Monday and Tuesday, March
4th. and 5th, 1929, and until 800
o'clock P. M, on Wednesday, March
9Th, 1929. for the purpose Of assisting
taxpayers in preparing their 1928 in
come tax returns.
c. A. RASMUSSEN, Collector
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-21
ROY c. CALENDAR ENJOINED
FROM PULLING WELL CASING
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS CONTENTION OF SUNBURST
OIL AND REFINING COMPANY IN ACTION TO SAVE
PRODUCING WELLS

| Helena, Feb. 13.-Direction to issue
an injunction to prevent Roy G. Cal
| lender from pulling the castings on
four producing oil wells in the Kevin-
Sunburst field was issued Wednesday
by the supreme court to the district
court for Cascade county. The order
reverses the district court and the de-
cision explains that while Calender
had established title to the property
through foreclosure OF mechanics
lien, since the Sunburst Oil and Re-
filming company was not q party to
the action and owned royalty in
aterest in the wells, Calendar should
be restrained from destroying that
value
The injunction case when tried in
Great Falls attracted considerable at
tention,g due largely to the fact that
its outcome would have an important
bearing on other and similar nti-
CATION pending in Toole county.
Another feature of the case is that
it called for the court to determine
what constituted a commercial pro-
dllcing well.
Two castings and equipment in
voIved in the action were located on
land in sections % and "a, township
35 north, range 2 west, lease on
which had been obtained by the Sum
burst company, subsequently, the
property was sublet to the Buffalo
Oil and Gas company, which drilled
two wells and then entered into an
agreement with the Crossfield or
company, which drilled two addi-
bional wells.
Calender, a driller, was employed
by the Crossfield company and to
obtain payment for his services. filed
mechanics liens on the castings and
in the four wells and on
,tl6 11CSI6SIS u tA4C N1OcoAACAN COA4-
oany At a sheriff's sale, he ac-
luired title to this property.
The Sunburst company. which re-
aimed 20 percent interest in all
Ill and gas produced from wells drill
d on the land covered by the lease, /
vas not made party to the Toole /
ounty foreclosure proceedings and re-
uested that Calendar be enjoined
rom reomving the castings The COM
any asserted that during 1927, the
7ells produced 1862 barrels Of oil,
7hich sold at $145. Through his
sasehold, secured by the foreclosure
roceedings, Calendar was alleged to
ave received returns representing 10
ercent on his investment. The Sum
urst company further declared that
) pull the castings would destroy the
ellis and that, as Calendar had not
,rfeited bis lease. their rights were
ill in force.
The district court, however. dissoIv-
1 temporary injunction and dis
Iissed the proceedings From this
ldgment. the oil company appealed
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-21

Joe W. Coady, clerk at the Great
Northern depot is having his trials
lately with his police "dsrg Dick.
Dick is showing symptoms Of distsmp-
er, says agent Potts, and Joe and Dick
left yesterday for Great Falls where
the condition Of Dick win be invcss.
gated BY vetinary
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-21

VIM Simms. one Of the prominent
citizens Of this city departed the lat
ter part Of last week for Alhambra
Hot Springs where he VIII spend
few days recuperating
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and little
son departed Tuesday for Great Falls
where Mrs. Brown is having some
dental work attended to-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Wage Banners of Connecticut Paid
 An Average of $l,& During 1927

month, compared favorably with those of Mississippi. for example. where the annual wage for 1927 amounted to only $S05, or about $67 per month
 Pennsylvania's payments of $1,- 33c per year and $l11 monthly and the average New Jersey wage pay ment of s1,S97 in 1927 or $l16 monthly contrasted sharply with the average wage ill Louisiana of $966 for the year. or lAtle more than $50 monthly.
 The chief reason for the discrep- ancy between the industrial states of the north. and the southern states. which are engaged primarily in agricultural pursuits, is the demand and necessity for highly paid skilled industrial labor in the congested manufacturing centers Of the north. according to department of com merce officials here.
 For example. it was explained, New Enslands textile mills turn out high grade shirtings, linens and similar products, while the textile mills in the south devote themselves largely 10 the production of ducks and drills, which do not require skilled labor on a parity with that of the north.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Ey GEORGE H MANNING


 Washington Correspondent, N. R. Herald) Washington. D, C.. April S.-Con- necticut's wage earners, exclusive of salaried employees, earned an aver age Of approximately s1,264 during 1927 or about s1O5 per month which is somewhat below the average wage for the entire United States of sizes per year and S1oS monthly. The average earnings of Connecti- cuts wage earners were deduced from census figures for 1927. which show a total of o40. .S06 wage earn CTS employed by the states indus amounting to sS04.5o3,907 While somewhat below the aver age wages pal by New York. Penn syivania and New Jersey. Con- neCtiCut's wage payments in 1927 were far above those paid in soutn- ern states.
 Indicative of the higher wages | paid for labor employed in Connecti- i cut and other northern states. are l comparative earnings for such states as Virginia. which paid an average wage in 1927 10 its 11491S wage earners of only s96o per year, or i $50 monthly.
 1 New York's payments of sl,495 i during 1927. or about SPA per
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
MORE ARRESTS DUE IN LABOR KIDNAPPING CASE
Six Already Held for EiizabcthtN, Tenn. Outragcs as Federation
 Demands Prosecution.

Elizabethton, Tenn. April s (UP) A vigorous prosecution Of men
 charged with complicity in the kid naping and beating of labor leaders during the textile workers strike
 here is being sought hy national and state officials of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 Six men already are under arrest in connection with the disorders and further arrests were expected today. Prominent attorneys retained by the state federation of labor will meet tomorrow 10 consider plans or pro- Cedure.
 II has been learned that the re- gently announced wage increases be- came effective the day before the kidnapping episode.
 President William Green of the
 A. F. of l.. addressed d crowd of 6,000 persons here yesterday, pledg- ing financial and moral support Of his orga nZation 10 orga nized labor of the south. He dwelt at length upon the Kidnapping episode, describ-
 ing it as having aroused the right eous indignation of all members Of
 organized labor
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Nicola Messina of 213 Washington street reported to the police at 1850 last night that a child about three years of age ran in front of his car in front of 240 Washington street and was knocked down. The child's mother did not want & physician called as the child did not appear to be injured.
 Detective Sergeant G. c. Ellinger went to 67 Clinton street at 5:30 last evening to investigate a com plaint that man had started . grass fire. He found that soma brush had been burned, but theN was no cause for police action.
 Stephen Blazek of 147 Hart stree reported the theft of tire off hn car while it was parked on Corbls Place.
 Joseph s. kulek of 64 Farming ton avenue reported that his cal had been stolen, but later word came to headquarters that the cas had not been stolen.
 John Matistic of 3S4 Allen street complained that a dog owned by . family at 52 Lasalle street bit his daughter on the leg.
 John A. Levander of 17o Main street reported the theft of 60 cop'es O. sheet music from an automobi6 in the rear of the Blair X BrodrI store.
 The Netherlands East Indies VII li.La r,ou. olocfrin sNsf
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
ANCIENT CHINESE
 BANNED SAXAPHONE
Found Reed Instrument Players
 Did Not Live Long

Chicago. April s (UP)-The Chinese found out about the saxo- phone thousands of years ago and rejected it, Dr. Berthold Laufer. curator of anthropology at Field Museum believes.
 Several examples of the curious instrument. mouth pipe organ, or ''sheng,' were found by Dr. Laufer on recent trip to China. He said these were forerunners of the pres ent mammoth pipe organs and reed organs as we'll as the saxophona Soon after the curious instruments were first tried out, centuries ago. Dr. Laufer said a superstition ap- peared that a skillful player always became so welded 10 his music that he forever played it to the exclusion of all other activities and to the annoyance of his neighbors.
 Then the Chinese discovered no habitual player ever lived longer than 70 years, very serious matter
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

in the country where longevity was one of the fundamentals.
 This early demise, caused by in- flammation of the bronchial tubes and diseases of the lungs contract ed because players sucked wind through the instruments as well as blew, brought an end to popularity of the music.
 It was not until about the end of the eighteenth century that Euro peans became acquainted with the principle of the reed organs, a predecessor of the pipe organ. Dur ing that period Prof. C. G. krat- zenstein invented the harmonium. or small organ. with free reeds after examining a sheng.
 The sheng was bowl-shaped body of lacquered wood at the end of a tube. with a mouthpiece and resemhled a large meerschaum pipe as well as a saxophone. Seventeen bamboo tubes of varying lengths were inserted Tn the top of the body, which provided wind reservoir. Thirteen of the tubes were fitted with free reeds similar to those used in grand organs today. Each of the tubes had small hole just above the point where it entered the reser- Voir, and these holes were covered with the finger in order that each pipe would produce its particular tone.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
.D|SARM|NG STILL
 DELICATE PROBLEM
Statesmen Worried as Yet An. other Conference Approaches

Geneva. April < tpD-Disarmamen the most deucate ot all world prob iems. because il concerns national deten-e. again will he confronted by the League of Nations
 On April 15 the so-called "prepar- at0ry disarmament commission" " will sit at Geneva and make an- other supreme effort 10 agree on 'hOrnv questions 10 degree which will justify the convoCatlon of an international conference for the linn ratlon and reduction Of armaments
 Incidentally, II should be remark I that statesmen are beginning to show worry over the unrestricted and free use of the word 'disarma- nent' Everybody knows that dis armament. Tn the real sense Of the word is impossible at present, and almost everybody also will admit hat even an aprreclahle reduction Of armamen's on land and sea is impossible.
 Nha' practical international pol ltlclans really hop for IS 3 llmlta- lion Of ornaments By that is meant that nations Will agree 70 halt the increasing Of their existing arm aments
 Later would come the second step an agreement for reduction of armam" "nts.
 AS inc hour for the session Of the pre epsrarorv disarmament com mission approaches there are echoes of hopes and fears from almost all powerful nations.
 Great Britain and France are said 10 be dreaming of an early convoca- ton of q special naval conference which would achieve what the three power naval conference at Geneva ! 'ailed 70 achieve. tt | From Japan comes indications
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

that the government, pinched fnan- cially, would welcome treaty pro- Nlding for further naval reductions.
 From Germany, which claims she IS totally disarmed, comes demands for those reductions of armaments which the covenant of the League Of Nations regards as imperative to the consolidation of world peace.
 But experts at Geneva remark that simultaneously with this and other pressure for a lessening Of armament burdens, great nations are proceeding steadily with their program of naval replacement - the United States voting 10 build 5 cruisers Of 0,o00 tons and both Great Britain and France voting to lay down the keels Of new warships.
 Germany believes that unless the big naval powers reach an accord, general disarmament may suffer a serious blow from which 1t would
 not recover easily.
 Count Non Bernst orff, former Ger man ambassador 10 Washington. is 'ApVNlt'i tp III utP d ItSDlulIOn m
 April for the appointment of a sub committee 10 tackle the special prob. lem of naval limitation.
 With the naval problem harras- sing specter. interest Centers also in how the preparatory disarmament commission will deal with the pro- 1cct of soviet Russia for partial dis armament.
 Last year the preparatory disarm- ament commission ffaIly rejected a soviet scheme Of total disarmament, deeming 1t an illusion difficult of realization.
 The delegates from Moscow promptly came back with d plan of gradual disarmament which can not be dismissed with the same l facility. The commission will study that scheme and decide how much. 1 If any, is acceptable.
 ! Lltylnoff Is expected from Russia | Hugh Gibson. the American ambas-
 Sador 10 Belgium, will as in the
 past. be the chief American dele | gate. Lord Cushendun proba ahly | will represent Great Britain, al | though there has been no official an-
 nouncoment.
 The capable son Of Ain1aro Sato | former Japanese ambassado tc | Washington, will voice the views o1 | Nippon
 Bernstorff who of late has sne-
 ciall7ed Tn questions of armamen,
 reducflons. will represent Germany l and all these and others will be
 surrounded by capable and watch l ful naval and military experts READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AnS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
sUnShlne

sunshine 7.S0-Tone pictures; ensemble,
 duets
 S:o0-Littmann's Entertainers S:30-Grenadiers Male Quartet 9:eo-Nim international hour Knights q spanish garden 1I;oG-Paramount orchestra ll:Go-PanCho's orchestra
 1O1O-WRNI-.9. 6.o0-Tottie story: Mrs. Jackson.
 talk
 G:15-Rosenbers. vlohnist; talk G:G1-Joseph Glbney, baritone G.45-I3eck and Hass duo 7:01-Elta S'rlns Trio 7:So-Juiia Allen Ensemble : s5-Hy K8tz's Band >:15-Helcn Chase studios Roosevelt dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
NEW YORK CITY
5;0-W\YC-526

 5.10-Narket spots; civil serNce 5:S0-Health talk, J, B. Claf 5:45-Jerry Collins, baritone G:l5-German lessons 7.00-Ma nhat'an Male quartet 735-Air College, Jerrold Zacchar 7:55-Air College, Dr Ca abriel R
 Mason 15-Federal Business association
 W R. Wharton
 o70-WMCA-526 35n-Pasquler dance orchestra a;00-Time; Union Label Address 9:so-The Hermedians l0:50-Rainbov orchestra 1o:55-London bridge lesson 11;oN-McAlpin dance orchestra 11:30-Neus; dance orchestra 1o:O0-2 2 ul.-Nillase Grove pro-
 gram
 eso-WEAF-454 :oo-Jackson Heights Dramatlza 6:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane :55-summarv Of programs 6.0o-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu
 sic
 s.so--Arch Preseryer steppers 7.0o-Rudy Vauee's orchestra 7.3o-'Trotzky's Exile" James c.
 Mcdonald Frances PapArfe. soprano g.00-Voice Of Fires-one .3o-Gypsles orchestra a.5o--I-a nily Party to.3 3o-Emqire Builders: Seattle l1;eo-Cpera, LElisir Amore"
 7lo-WOR-422 oo-AnerIcan Leglon talk 15-Four Dehutan.es. girls trio,
 plaro
 Golfnr' Harry T sparlins 4o-Relnherz. pianist; sports tall G:0o--Dream Trio Foothgh+s." Oliver Sayler.
 news
 :3G-Montclair Ensemble 7:0o-Time; chlldrens program 7:30--H. Y, kaItenborn. Current
 Events
 7:30-Chmes. Kansas Frolickers S:30-Couriers 9:00-Physical Culture hour :30-Eitaphone Jubilee hour io:oo-Robert Burns Panatelas io:3o-U nited Choral Singers li:0O-NeWs bulletins: weather it:e5-Emil Nelazco organ l1:30-Astor orchestra
 .6O-NJZ-385 5:00-' America Abroad and q
 Home
 a;30-Summary of programs 5:35-Stock market. financial sum
 mary, cotton prices. agriculture 6;o0-Palais q Or orchestra s:45-"Books,' Tom Mason 1:O0-Correct time 7:00-South Sea Islanders .:30-Roxy and His Gang S:SO-Pan-Americana; Lois Lor-
 raine, marimba band 9:0O-Edison program 9:30-'Real Folks f8:O0-Timc; kremlin echoes 10:30-Lew White, organ recital 1l.00-Slumber music
 06O-WA~-349 5:06-Dr. 1yins, ''FooG" S::0-Mark.t prices 3:l5-Heckscher childrcn's pro-
 gram
 e:30-Entre Nouis S.S3-Chimes; thirty minutes of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

For ar hour preceding the above mentioned program, the popular Gvpsles orchestra vlll take you on 3 musical trip 70 many lands. To- nights program will include the famous overture 10 Rossini's VII liam Tell" Handel" Large,
 Drumm's Tn Springtime. Dvorak s
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Today's Features

Light fantastic melodies Of mod ern composers. Wlrh 3 'lnge of semi classics, IS he program ot the day Tn the Voice Of FWestone hour to- night a o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. AS usual Franklin Bauer and Vaughn de Leath will assist the orchestra under Hugo Narlanl in the execution Of the serera numbers Opening with F'riml's popular March Of the Musketeers." the pro- gram continues with Rornberg's g One Alone" from "D"sert Song Tiorito's I'm Sorry Sally Woods Just Like Butterfly Caught in the Rain" Rimsky- K orsakotf' s Flight Of the Bumblo Bee Frinl s Song of the Tagabonds" a selection from aChauve Sourls" and Trney's bio Rita medley.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

George olson and his musical merrymakers will he the hHadllners on the Family Party program to- night at a:30 over the same stations, Assisting George and his Charges, will be 8 trio Of yocalists, heard be- fore in these programs This broad cast will feature music presenting the lilt and gaiety and the joyous at mosphers of spring.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

NldNpHlC IdutV, D1Ill polClc, Nevin's The Rosary" Carry Me Back to Old Nirginny." Builder of Dreams" and Love is Hecven." After an absence of a few months, Genia Zielinska will return tonight to the fold of the National Guard Opera company i'll the role of Adina in Donizetti's beautiful opera "L 'Elisir d'Amore" This program will be broadcast at II o'clock over WEAF and WGY. Others in the cast are Paula Hemminghaus, Fer ruccio Corradettl, Julian Oliver and Nino Ruisi, The scene of the opera is laid in little Italian village dur ing the nineteenth century.
 ! Musical fayorltes of Edward Box. famous author and phlanthropist, will feature the half hour of music during the Edison period at 9 o clock over WIZ and WBZ. Mir. Boks favorites include l. selection l from Germans Nell Gwyn" suite, "l. a Paloma." fantasy on wv There is the Song Of Songs For Me "' If l Had You" Elsar's "Salut q Amour" Marie" and the seXtette from Lucia di Lammermoor,"
 The kremlin echoes program, which has been received with much enthusiasm by lovers of Russian music. will again be heard over station WIZ at "a o'clock tonight. l The selections for this day include Arensky's Dream Of the Nolga, Gretchanninofts "On the Gay Street" Rimsky- krsakoff's Span ish Capriccio." a selection from Tsrhaihowsky's "t,ugen Onegin" and March of the Boyars.'
 The rollicking measures Of Ger mans Henry VII" suite dances will open the hour Of slumber music at .11 o'clock over WIZ and WLW, fol- flowed hy selections from Ofenhach's h's Tales ot Hoffman" Biehrer's Wien na Beauties" Strauss The Dragon Fly" Boccherini's "Menuet" and 8 selection from Mendelssohn's Eli iah."
 Julia Sanderson and Frank Cru mir starring partners for some time Tn many musical shows. will discover each other anew when they sing |"1 Never Knew About You during a program at 10 o'clock over WOR and WNAC. assisted by large or chestra. Other selections to he heard during this program include Herbert's "India4 Summer Rod gers DO Hear You Saying?' Hen. derson's Button ID Your Over. coat" nonaldson's "Lov Me ol Leave Me" kern's T Never knen About You" and Iouman's "Tht one Girl"
 lC
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
MONDAY
Eastern standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
6OO-WTlC, Hartford-5O0

Summary Of programs 6:0o-Mother Goose Stories 6:l5-NeNs Bulletins G;3o-Hotel Bond Trio 7.o0-Junior League Chorus, Mar
 shah Seeley. conductor -:S0-Sllent for station WCAC S:0o-The Voice Of Firestone S:SU-The Gypsies orchestra 9:SU-The Family Party l0:30 The Empire Builders ll:00-Organ Recital, Walter Sel-
 fert
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

4e-Oficial Agriculture Report S.0G-MAC Forum, Home Eco
 nomics' 6:15-DiSanti's orchestra 6:95-lnsuranCe Finance 6:S0-Nevs Bulletins s;S5-DlSanti's orchestra s50-G. W. MCNeel 7:00-Bert Loves orchestra 7:l5-T. R. Association 7:S0--Roxy and His Gang 1:55-The Fil-erettes S:o5-OXiton Twins S:S0-Berwick' "Backstage Life" 9:o0-Chamber Of Commerce Radio
 Dinner ms, weather, news
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

"Slavonic Dance" Billi's "Bolero," Nevin's The Rosary" Carry Me Back to Old Nirginny." Builder of Dreams" and Love is Hecven.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
1l0O-Mlc, Atlantic titN-2.3

S.0p-Tnnfr concert >.3o-4ofolulu puo n.0o-Traymor" concert orchestra 4:45-Canailaus dance orcheSt Ie.So-Playlet: Is Murder Justi-
 fed ld:4o-t.ddie Eeagle's Syncopa ors Y .o5-D4nce orchestra
 ,tlg.-.~---r..r ,..,,--' .7 .-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
6Oo-NCAC, >torrs-50n
q9O-WBZ, >pringhcld-303

-.St-"Turkey Raising
 7:45-"Soil Pre- Qaraton before
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
-a0-NGN SchpuectalS-3S

6;no- Stock reports; produce ma
 kat; farm forum; news f f3o-Dlnner music 7.Gn-Madrisal Mixed Quartet S-UU-1 2:00-Sdme as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
6I0-WIP. Philadelphia-492

h.3o--rlmo: h weather; musical en-
 sem bla
 -.oa-Chimes roll call; birthday list
 7:30-Symphonie Icelanders S.0l-Wander,rs Male Quartet S.S0-BUist Gardeners orchestra 9:pH-Mastbaum theater features Patton dance orchestra DousherlN,s orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
5t;0-NIlT. Philadclphia-1

5:oI-C hildren's twilight hour I:Go-Talk. Henry w Buse 7;&o-Eranklin dance orchestra N:u0--Sume as WEAI'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

The Netherlands East Indies vii subsidize a new electric system.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

f,00-Blg Brother Club s:S0-Neus Bulletins G:40-BiS Brother Club 7:0o-The Home Builders 7:30-The Pilgrims s:00-The Voice of Flrestone s:50-The Gypsles 9;50-The Family Party 1o:30-The Empire Builders 11:O0-Weathe and Flying Forecast 11:o5-News Bulletins I1:15-Jacques Renard and orch.
 t33O-NDRC. New Hayen-225 -:00-Sy Byer's orchestra S:o0-Elfreda Noos, Pleasa ntrIes :15-1nternstlonal Harvester pro
 gram
 S.SO-Book review. Walplo. gultal 9;o0--Georse Dayldonls. Vlollnlst
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
123O-N NAG. Bo.tOn-244

5;oo-Ted and His Gang 5:30-special programs s:oo-The Gordon enss mhls s:50-Musical program 7:o0-New bulletins 7:11-Amos n Andy 7:90-Newspaper SideHghts 7;3o-Interchurch Fellowship han-
 quet
 so0-The Kansas FroNchers 6;So-The Couriers with Henry
 Burbls
 .3o-Physicai Culture Hour 95O-Nitaphone Presentation lo:o0-Julia San1erson and Frank
 Crumlt fo:3o-United Choral Singers 11:00-NeWs Bulletins l1;t0-Le Paradls orchestra 1:40-Pancho's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
9SU-k Pittsburgh-3oG

{. la-StudlO program
 h;3N-Wliliam Penn orchestra 7:0l-StudiO program
 7.30-Same as WIZ 10 10.01-Wllliam Penn orchestra lO:&1-Studlo program -SluNher music
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
570-WMCA-526

sSo-Pasquier dance orchestra 3;00-Tlne; Union Label Address 9so-The Hermedians 0:5o-Rainbow orchestra 10:55-London bridge lesson Alpln dance orchestra 11:30-Neus; dance orchestra 1o:00-2 q nl-Niliage Grove pro-
 gr2 m
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

 5:or-Tea Time Tunes 5:50-LlNe Stock reports 4o--Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls 6,"q-Sekatary Hawkins 6:3o-The Dynacone Diners 7.0p-MunICipal Administration
 Series 7:15-Jan Garb.r and orchestra 1:3o-Historical sidelights S:o3-Prolessor kyrock >:3p-Musical Ensemble 4.0o-The k, l. Q, Mlns'rels s.&0-Real Folks 1u:pn-The Hamilton Club 10:3U-Nichael Hauar and orch t1:oo-Slumber music 12:on-Jan Garhor and orchestra t-:30-W l.. X W Entertainers