davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
DEATH QF MRS. [.
 MCNAMEE STUNS
 CITIZENS SEWARD
BORN IN VALDEZ MRS. ELMER NcNANIEE LIVED IN SEWARD
 ENTIRE LIFE

Fade the light;
 'sCome the night
 GO to sleep, gc to sleep, go to sleep"
 The death of Mrs. Elmer Nc Nance on Saturday has shocked si1e entire community and sincere sympathy goes out to the bereaved husband, parent and relatives.
 Mrs McNamee was a young Wo- man oI fine and beautiful Christ tan character, loved and admired by everyone. Her life was one Of unselfish service and devotion and her tear-dimmed friends share with the family in sorrow, her ir- reparahle loss.
 Friends knew that the mother was let in a very weak condltl 'n following her baby's arrival and that both Dr. H. w. Hyatt, attend iug physician, and Mrs. R, A. Gall ~, nurse, were remaining with her practically day and night; and on Friday. when the report came that Clara was anna; ently much bette fejoiced and looked forward to the day when they might visit her.
 But late Saturday afternoon they were stunned upon hearing Clara was sinking rapidly, And the next report. at 5.20 D. ln., said she had passed away
 Even today, two days after her death, it is extremely difficult for \ those who knew this sweet young girl, to realize she has been taken from them The entire community has been deeply moved by what seems 10 have been an early Gail for one so beloved by all.
 Last Sacrament, administered eonditionallv. was performed by Father George H. Woodley, wh) lad been sent for Saturday morn ,ng and who arrived that evening ut T o'clock.
 The funeral service will be next Sunday pending the arrival of Will liam Manthey, Clara's brother, who has been residing at Juneau for the last two years, and who will arrive in Seward on the s. s. Northwest trn. The service will be held at Il q m. High Mass, in the Catholic church Pall bearers will be mem bers of the Elks' Lodge. Honorary pall-bearers will comprise former ccilool friends. Intecnment will be !caoe in the Seward Cemetery. The body is now lying fa the Seward Undertaking Par|or.
 Mrs. George Gu!lefsen, aunt from Latouche, will arrive on Saturday s steamer.
 Y Mrs. Louise Manthey, Clara's mother, has born bravely the loss of her only daughter, and the hus- band is being comforted.
 Mrs. McNamee grew to woman- ,ood in Seward. and was a gradu- ate from the Seward High school Class of 1925-and slightly more than a year ago became the lovely hride of MT. McNamee. Their baby, a girl, came last Tuesday.
 Mrs. McNamee was born in Val dez on November 4, 1908, and is survived by the husband, MT. Elmer McNamee; the mother, Mrs Louise Manthey, brother William; her grandparents MT. and Mrs. James :, Mcconnell: aunts, Mrs. Gus Man they, Mrs. George Gullufsen of La touche, and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins; uncles. MT Guy Mcconnell of Hol- lywood. and MT. Emmett Mcconnell If Medford, Ore; cousins, Robert, < Guy, Raymond and Edward Man : they; as well as many others not living in Seward. x
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

In building up that lead there
have been two factors which have
counted. In the first place, their
pitchers have come around to form
early and they have got a jump on
other clubs whose early season
pitching has not been so hot.
But in this connection, you've got
to consider the fact that the other
clubs now are getting better pitch
ing and m a few weeks you can
expect them to be up to full
strength. too. Which means much
more competition for the AS.
Frankly, I'm much more afraid Of
tie Tigers and the Browns than OF
tie AS. Don't misunderstood me.
I realize that the AS have a great
club but I'm speaking from the
standpoint Of the Yankees. We still
feel that if it comes down to pinch
we can lick the AS in our games
With them. The Tigers and Browns
both are tougher for us than the
Philadelphia gang.
The big test for the Tigers and
Browns however will come in the
next two weeks when they make
their first extended road trip. And
talk all you please it's a lot easier
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
Speed Boys
Compete In
Detroit Race
Ray KeeCh to Make Attempt
to Add Points to
Total.

The next big automobile speed
event will be run off at Detroit
next Sunday, when most OF the
great drivers who took part in the
Indianapolis 500-mile classic. viii
compete in the l00-mile event there.
Ray Keech the winner Of the
Decoration dav classic here. is
entered and will attempt to boost
his point total in the chase for the
1929 A. A A. driving laurelS. KeeCh
received 1000 points here and vic
tory in the Detroit race IS good Tor
200 additional pounds.
Following the Detroit drive, the
speed pilots will head for Altoona,
Pa. where the 200-miIe event on
June Is will hold the spotlight.
On June %, the fourth champion
ship event of the season will take
place, the drivers racing in the 200
mile grind at Salem, N. H. On Aug.
81, the speed pilots move to SYRIA
cuse. N. Y. for a 10O-mile race, and
on Sept. 2 head back to Altoona for
another 200-mile race
On Sept IS, the drivers will race
at Cleveland in a 100-miie race, and
on Oct II. again at Salem in 200
miller The closing championship
race will be run on Nov. "a at Los
Angeles and will be a 10O-mile drive.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

to win games at home than it is on
the road. That's a funny thing
about baseball. don't know why
it is.
After all the diamonds away from
home are the same size, the fences
are practically the same and the
fellows who play are the same men
that you meet at home. But it's diff
ferent just the same. I guess it's the
travelling about and the constant
change in food and water that
makes it-coupled with the fact
that the fans up in the stands are
all pulling against you.
One thing sure, the American
League pennant won't be a walk
away for anyone. The teams are
too well balanced, and there's too
much power all through the league.
(Convripht 1929 bV The Times)
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
Davis Cup Stars
Leave Tonight

BIZ Tnffcd Press
NEW YORK, June 5.-Three
members Of the United States Davis
Cup team will sail tonight for Eng
land on the S. S. Berengaria. They
are: John Hennessey, Indianapolis;
John Van Ryn. Orange, N. J., and
Wilmer Allison. Ft. Worth. Tex
They will be joined in England by
George Lott, Chicago. now attend
ing Chicago university. A banquet
in honor of the trio will be held at
the Racquet and Tennis Club before
the players 90 to their boat
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
MAX RESUMES WORK

BIZ Hited Press
LAKEWOOD. N. j., June 5.-Max
Schmelng resumed work at his
camp near here today for his bout
June 27, with Paolino Uzcudun, at
New York.
The German heavyweight broke
training for a short trip to Buffalo,
returning Tuesday night Harry
Dillon, Winnipeg, is the latest addi-
ton to Schmelings string of spar
ring partners and he planned to
work with him TODAY.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Resuts Yesterday
IFAGIF
Games Today-Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New YORK $500. l0o 3o2 log Il !
Chicago ........-... 800 $50 l0x-l0 u 0
Hogan. OFarrell' Nehf, Root and Grace.
Philadelphia ........ 600 100 li2- IS o
PITTSBURGH .... 003 202 fix Is
Collins. Elliott McGraw and Davis; STe-
tonic and Hsrgreayes.
Cincinnati ..... 600 600 COL Z 0
Leverette and TAYLOR Luque. Ehrhsrdt
Gaudat and Sukefort
First Game
BROOKLYN ....-.-... l00 oo 00o @ @e00-
Clark and Picinich; Haines and wilson.
Second Game
BROOKLYN .......-... SlI O03 O3o-l1 IS 2
St Louis ........ 600 1c2 030- Il 3
Moss, Koupal and Deberry: Alexander,
Johnson, Bel and Smith. Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
P6iiadeipha 6i50s 0Ii 60i COO sol il !
sorrelt. Stoner and Shea; Quinn, OrTon
and Cochrane.
Chicago ........... 600 Oo2 600 ? 4 ,
Faber and Autry, Grouse; Johnson and
Dickey.
St louis ........ oo23OO oo2- 7 10 o
Washington ..... 900 001 0l6- 8 10
Collins, ogden. strelecki, Kinsey and
Schang; Liska Beall and Ruel.
Cleveland ........ goo goo 200 zoo 00o- Gee II Q
zinn and L. sewell; Rufing. Russell and
Berry.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
ms GLADDEN. Fans by Humping Hens for Is Hits and Runs
Cdnzoneri Easy
Victor in Bout

BV I'ritcd Press
NEW YORK. June 5.-The sud-
den rise of Ignacio Fernandez, Fill
pino Junior lightweight. was checked
here Tuesday night when he lost
one-Sided decision to Tony Cam
zoneri. former featherweight cham
pion, in a ten-round bout.
Canzoneri had little trouble keep
ing a darting left in Fernandez's
face throughout the bout and out
boxing him smartlv.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Jure 5.-Emmett
Rocco, heavyweight, was to arrive
here today to conclude training for
his bout with Otto Won Porat in the
Chicago stadium, June II, Won
Porat already is training here.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
FIRST TEAMS ARRIVE

By Unifcd Press
CHICAGO, June 5.-The van
guard of the teams which will COM
pete in the national intercollegiate
track and field meet here Saturday
began arriving today.
Seventy three universities and
colleges will be represented. Wash
ington and Washington State ath-
Ietes were to work out here today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
GUILFORD WINS MEET

Br United Press
LOWELL. Mass, June 5.-Jesse P.
Guilford, Woodland (Mass) anna
teur, won the Massachusetts, state
open golf tournament here Tuesday
with a total of 295 for 70 holes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
Indians
Tribe Makes Merry With
Galaxy of BingIeS in
Tuesday FraCaS.
BURWELL IN TOP FORM
Teams Engage in Third of
Series Today.

l. vas reminder Of the 1928 sea
son al the ball park Tuesday as the
Indians Whaled the ball for fifteen
hits and seven runs. while Bill Bur
well clipped the wings of the Toledo
Hens and knocked EN- off with only
one unearned run and four hits. It
looked like different ball club out
there wearing Tribe unies. The
third tilt Of the series was billed
today.
BurWell deserved 4 shutout, but
vas well satisfied, thank you. with
what he got. He turned in a bril-
liant performance.
Not the Same Wingard
Opposed to Bill was Ernie Win
gard, southpaw, a star with Mil
Waukee last season and one of the
players Judge Lands declared a free
agent early in the spring. Ernie
collected a huge bonus for signing
with the Hens. and also got himself
\ fat contract but his pitching on
Tuesday was far below the skill he
displayed in 1923. The old zip
wasn't there.
Warstler. Sprinz and Metz each
poled three singles 10 lead the Tribe
attack The Indians went to work
immediately. and a single by Mat
theWs. a double by Connolly and
two infeld outs accounted for two
runs in the first inning. Mona
han drove Warstler home in the
fourth and in the fifth three singles,
a walk. an error and a double by
Barnhart combined 10 give the Bet
1eliteS A cluster of three markers.
Warster Beats Out Bunt
The last Tribe run came in the
So nth after two out. on a walk TO
Barnhart. safe bunt by Warstlcr'
and ? single by Sprinz
In four Of the nine innings only
three Hens faced Burwell After one
down in the second. Freigau reached
second on Metz wide throw. Warst-
ler's threw low on Warner. Freieau
going to third. I'D Thomas long fly
scored Freigau.
Laync had tough luck and went
hitless despite the fact he hand
cuffed Freigsu at third once. the
Hen third sacker recovering in time
to get Herman by A half step.
Matthews went deep on the run
for Thomas ny in the second II
was neat catch
The three Umpires kent the pas
timers hUStIing and thc contest WAS
run OF in 1:27 BurWelI helped
speed up the fracas by wasting little
time on the mound.
Pat Page head football coach at
Indiana university. was a visitor at
the park Tuesday He occupied
tox with Norman Perry. Tribe vice
president.
The Tribe infleld played fine ball
despite two errors on throws. War
nor had plenty 70 do at short for
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
at Bah Park TuesdaYl

Toledo -................ olo 600 OOO-1
Indianapolis .............. 200 1870 l0X Z
news. Freigau. Sacrifice hts-Thomas.
Neun Double plays Wsrster 70 Connol-
III 10 Monahan: Wingard to Warner to
Neun Left on bases-Toledo. 5; Indian
spoliS 2 Bases on balls-Of Win@a I'd g.:
oT Burvell : Struck out-Bv Wingard.
l. Umpires-Tohnston, Snyder and Con-
nol- Time-l.27
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

expected AS LnenSeVeS
been the excellent pitching de-
ered y the staff and the tremendous waop de-
voed bv the Detroit Tigers both Tigers loom
pennan possibilities Early in the spring predicted the AhcS
did still think
established their early
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
Babe Ruth Says.
Yankees Fear Tigers, Browns More
Than AS.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The next three weeks,
when the western clubs make their first invasion
Of the east, ought to give pretty good line on
the American League pennant race. Thus far,
as l see it, there have been three outstanding
features One is the fast start made by the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
Results Yesterday

Minneapolis ........ 040 001 03l- /
Milwaukee ...... 200 O50 600 /
Rhem. Dumont and Kenna; Buvid, Ryan
and Young.
st. Paul ....... 002 020 013- 8 10 5
Kansas City ...... 100 606 00x-13 II 0
Hopkins. Van Alta and TeSmer; Nelson,
Fette and Peters, Clark.
Ten Innings)
Columbus .....,. 1900 0oI 600 3 10 Q
Louisville ......... 0l0 900 100 o. s 1
WySong and Shinault; Tincup, Maple
and ThnnnsO Bird
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
Toledo and had a bright fielding

Toledo and had q bright fielding
dav
The series is producing bumper
crop Of assists. Toledo had twenty
Monday and nineteen Tuesday and
indianapolis nineteen Monday and
twenty Tuesday.
Doubles were struck off by Con-
molly. Matthews. Barnhart and Frei-
gau. There were no other extra
base sWats.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
AMERICAN AssOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOC

ANERTtAN EiUN
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Colum bus at Louisville.
Toledo at indianapolis.
st. Paul at Kansas City,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

The three Umpires kent the pas
timers hUstling and thc contest WAS
run OF in 1:27. BurWeu helped
speed up the fracas by wasting little
time on the mound.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Laync had tough luck and went
hitless despite the fact he hand
cuffed Freigsu at third once. the
Hen third sackcr recovering in time
to get Herman bv A half step.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

The Tribe inheld played fine ball
despite two errors on throws War
nor had plenty 70 do at short for
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

rat Page. head football coach at
Indiana university. was a visitor at
the park Tuesday. He occupied
tox with Norman Perry. Tribe vice
president.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Matthews went deep on the run
for Thomas ny in the second It
was neat catch.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

See this gorgeous summer
garden, its cities and resorts
-iSs colorful flowers and giant
trees The impressive natural
grandeur Of the National Parks
will hnger IN your memory.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

in the child's hands were miraculous powers of healing and protecting When the boy grew to manhood he was regarded, as a wizard.
 c. What movie actor wrote book called Laugh and Live"?
 A. Douglas Fairbanks.
 c. Where is khyber Pass? Why is it fortified?
 A. khyber Pass. in Afghanistan, is the principal northern pass into that country from India, commence ing 10 miles west of Perhawar and extending for 90 miles northwest to the plain of Jelalabad. It debouchcs at Dhaka, on the kabul river. It narroWS in places to less than 20 feet and is enclosed in part by lofty and nearly vertical cliffs. The pass is considered of great strategic inn portance, being on the military road. It's elevation above Dhaka is 1870 feet.
 Q. What is the size of the per sonncl of the United States army and navy?
 X. The appropriation act of 1929-30 cOntemplates an average enlisted strength of approximately t1&,750 men in the regular army, and G,445 Philippine scouts. The navy personnel consists of S,353 officers and S6,G43 enlisted men.
 .. Was Boston the only Ameri can port where tea was dumped overheard from English ships before the Revolutionary war?
 A. CargOes Of tea Wor" sent to Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Charleston, south Carolina. The people of New York and Philadcl- phia sef> the ships back to London. The inhabitants of Charleston un- loaded the tea and stored it in damp cellars, where it soon spoiled At Boston it was dumped into the harbOr.
 Q. What number multiplied by itself gives the same result as when added 10 itself?
 A. Two is the only one.
 q. What is meant by the express sion, ''tO the manor bOrn"?
 A. II indicates aristocratic en-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
l22-WOR, NcWark--1t0

S:00-Narsity Collegians. orchestra 6:30-"The December Sky." Dr. Clement s. Branin S:45-Leon Goldman. VloliniSt 6:00--Program resume G:1O-Santas workshop 6:2O-Ida Bostelman, pianist 6:30-Children's program 7:01-Sports talk 7.15-"America's Social Prob lems," Prof. Clarence Dittmer' \. Y. |.
 T:3o-Sea song and story S:00-Crime among juveniles,
 Judge Louis Goldstein
 S;15-Orchestr and soloists s:OU-Wilard Robinson, pIahlst ; Louis Chico. raS-time harplst' INnn Cantor, soprano 1O.0O-Mayfair roof orchestra 1U:SO-Hotel orchestra lI:OO-News flashes government
 bulletins 1l:05-Orchestra ll:3O-string trio and girls vocal trio
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer TO any question of fact or information bv writing to the Question Editor. NeH Britain Herald. Washington Burean 1922 New York avenue. Washington D. c. enclosing two cents m stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advise cannot be given, nor can eX- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are ConfiGential.-E Editor.
 Q. What is the most oNtraorli- nary play ever executed in football?
 A. This is somewhat q matter of opinion, but possibly one of the most unusual plays ever executed was the 60 yard run in the wrong direction. made by Bill Riegels, center on the California University team, in a game against Georgia Tech. January 1. 1929. A historic trick play occurred in the Carlisle Harvard game of October 31. 1903. in which the ball was secretly slipped beneath the book Of Charles DillOn's jersey, which had been specially prepared for the purpose and Dillon ran past the whole Harvard team 1o5 yards for 8 touchdown to win the game. Such q play is now barred by the rules.
 Q. Why did George Washington refuse to accept a third term as president of the United States?
 A. Because he thought it savored of monarchy. the very thing which had been a grievance to the Colonies in their dealings with George III.
 e. Where was Nineveh?
 A. Nincveh is an ancient city on the Tigris river founded by Nimrod, and later the capital of the Assyrlan Empire.
 Q. Who plays the detective role in the motion picture street Girl'?
 A. There is no real detective role in the picture. Ned Sparks played the part of the violinist. of whom it was said by the pianist. in the picture: You'd make q good detec- tive"
 c. What is the tradition about the seventh son of the seventh son?
 A. Among various ancient peo- pies, the seventh son of the seventh son was believed gifted with super natural powers. When such an in fant was born the mlrso placed a
  in q bit of muslin. The hands were tied up until the worms died. and then the tiny fists were allowed to open. The dead worms were thrown away but it was believd that locked
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
TRANS-PACIFIC ZEPPELIN
 SERVICE BEING PLANNED
san FranCisco- Honolulu Route tn- dcrway-Ports of Call in Far
 East May Be Added

San Francisco, Dec. 14 (UP) - With preliminary plans for pas senger and freight Zeppelin service between San Francisco and Honolu- lu already worked out, the Pacific Zeppelin Transport Co. yesterday re- vealed plans to add ports of call in the far east.
 Two dirieiblcs already have been ordered. it was said, from the Good Zeppelin Corporation, to fly on a 36 hour schedule between Califor- mia and the Hawaiian Islands.
 These ships will carry 100 pas scngcrs and 10000 pounds of mai and freight.
 If the aerial route to Honolulu is successful, the company plans tC add more ships, and to extend ifs service to China. Japan, the Philip pines and Singapore
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

cestry as distinguished from yeoman or peasants.
 Q. From what are frankfurters made?
 A. From ground meat, generally pork. highly spiced and seasoned.
 Q. Who played the part of Car vel Emerson in the motion picture "The Gamblers?
 A. Jason Robards.
 Q. What were the comets that were visible in the years 1S43 and 1858 called?
 A. The comet visible in 1S43 is known as the Comet of 1S43.' The comet visible in 1858 is known as Donatis Comet.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
319-WABC, New lork-S60

5:00-Club Plaza orchestra .00-Abe INman's orchestra S:SO-Nit-Wi hour T:oO-Nim ambassado 7:30-Littmann orchestra S:00-CanadianS
 S:15-FinanCe period S:30-DiXie echoes
 o:OO-Mr. and Mrs.
 q:S0-Hadley and his symphony
 orchestra i lO:00-Radio hour lI:OO-Canadians ll:O0-Hotel orchestra f2:a1-Bernie's orchestra melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
2iI-WNAC. Boston-1230

v -N.ANs -oo 3:00-Tcd and his gang 5;45-Real estate program 6:OO-News flashes G:10-Dinner orchestra G:2J-ConCert orchestra G:40-Riverside revelers 6:50-Concert orchestra 7:20-Pcrsonalities in the news. A.
 ]. Philpot
 7:@O-WNAC players S:o0-EXplorinG the jungIes for science. Dr. Arthur Terrence &:l5-Finance period ?:00-AIr. and Mrs. 9;3O-Symphony orchestra, direc- tion Henry Hadley l0:0U-Radio hour  Gallagher and his
 orchestra 12:90-Midnight revcries
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
122-WOR. NcWart-1l0

g:30-Creation of our judiciary,
 Mcir Steinbrink 4:00-Philharmon symphony or chcstra from Metropolitan opera house
 5:oO-Tho psychologist says. pr.
 Arthur r. Payne G:00-Cathcdral saga 7:0O-Hotel concert orchestra 9:0O-Choir invisible G:0O-N. Y. chamber music society
 concert from Hotel Plaza program l l:2O-M MoonbCamS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
2sI-WHAM. ROChcSter--tl50

G:Q0-Detail reports-stocks. mar
 kets, special announcements G;@0-Phi Mu Alpha 7:O0-Amos m Andy 7;l5-Alfred Monk and his radio
 orchestra
 S:00-The Adzcn kids 9:00-Eastman School of Music
 program
 9:30-Nariety program 1o:0o-Chicago Civic Opera Co. I1:Q0-Odenbach orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
344-WENR, ChicagO-S10

344-WENR, Chicago-S10 S;00-Sunshine hour at Central church Of Chicago
 9:30-Music parade 3:30-Smile club 4:00-Mike and Herman 4:15-The musical maze 4:40-Musical memory album 5:00-The Smith family 5:45-The choir loft S:00-Downers Grove Sunday eve
 ming club
 9:0O-Sunday symphony concert l0:30--An Occidental olio 1:0o-Marion and Jims grab bag 1l:l0--DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
3O3-WEZ. Springlicld-990

Jbo- " I'<b. 'Nl'i iiio iN M ""' ll:OU-Trinity Episcopal church
 services
 2:00-RoNy's symphony orchestra %:00-RoY Clair sonSsters 3:3O-National youth conference 4:U0-Twiligh concert .4:45-Edward McHugh, baritone 5:00-MiXed musical program 5:j3-National religious services G:20-Anglo-P 7:0O-Around the campfire &:O0-Musical program S:t5-A business mans view of
 prohibition
 a:15-Parisiennc romance 3:45-Nariety music program 10:1j-WBX BX players IO:15-NeWs flashes - Bruins vs. New
 York Americans
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

12:3O-Automatic Christmas club plan
 services
 5:00-Wcathcr report.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
3O3-WBI, Standardization

5:0U-Dickinson- -Streotcr, organ
 recital
 5:SV-Lost and found: positions
 wanted
 G:01-secital Edith Moves Greene 6:S0-Gold Spot orchestra 7:00-Amos n Andy T;16-Lowe's orchestra 7;Sn-Orchestra and singers S:o0-Burgess nature league S:3o-McEnelly's orchestra 9:00-"Ship Ahoy."
 9:S0-La Petite ensemble lO:0l-Music masters 1O:3o-Chicago Civic Opera Co. l 1:03-LoWe's orchestra