davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
MRS. LOLA A. AFcINrYRE

Funeral services for Mrs. Lola a..
Mcintyre, who died saturday at
Garfield Memorial Hospital. viii be-
held at her home In RranchviIle,
Nd, at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Mass win be celebrated
at the Holy Redeemer Church, Ber-
wyn, at 8 o'clock. followed by In
terTnent In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcintyre. who was the wife
Of John II. Mcintyre, was 81 years
band. three daughters, the Misses
Letitia, Ruth and Mary Mcintyre,
and two sons, John III. Mcintyre.
jr., OF Richmond, and Matthew n.
Mc1nIyre. sa
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
lEnIHN AlR cIRcuS

The first annual air outing ana
circus Of Vincent B. Costello Post
No. is, American Legion. win be
held Saturday at Hoover Flying
Field, south Washington, Va. The
entertainment, lasting all day.. win
include acrobatio and stunt flying
races and parachute jumps. = X
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
DEATHS

Thomas King. sa years. o. q soldiers
Elisn I. Lee. 81 years. slblsy Hos4
pita1
Emma T. Mcclure, IS ysars. s44 Feus-
teenth ST. s. b.
William 4. Barrett, - years. waltsr
Joseph smith. IS years Emergency
Hospital.
dserEs Tespis. % ysara Isl p -
Ella HudnalL - years. found IN Fote-
mae River sssA
Infant Of Howard and Grace Fietchars
Ii hours. Sibfey Hospital.
sarah Welsh. S. years Galiingsr Hos
Joseph Murray. a pears ~ -
MORT. wheelsE. - yeara siis Moa-
teliR Ave. N. n.
SsSi Scsatherine =. Asher. - ysass ss
Florida Ave. N. q.
Thomas Hutton. - years, TrssdFnala'a
Gswrence knight. years cniiarsa's
HosplSSL
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

Hudson Sport Sedan, 1929
six wire wheels and tires. II would take
an expert to distinguish this car from brand
new: mileage less than 5000; perfect shape.
can be bought for $400 less than cost.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.
1881 14th g.. corner = n. ".
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
STANLEY H. HoRNER, Inc.
1Ot5-1111 14tl St. n. w.
NATIONAL. $500

1927 ChFysIer "60n Coupe.
1927 Buick Master 6-pass. Sedan,
1923 Cadillac Victoria.
1897 Buick Standard Coach.
1929 Buick Standard 4-pass Coupe.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
1923 Studebaker Big 9 Sport Touring.
1927 Buick Master 6-pasg. Coupe.
1927 Buick Master 4-pass. Coupe.
1875 Buick Master b-pass BrOugham.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1928 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
FORD, Model A Fordor sedan Demon
strator.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th at X Sts n w. National 5000
open SUNDAY and Eyeninga
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
BIRTHS

Joseph L. and Marion Z. autchina.
boy. 80
Harry q. ana MozeIls Archer. aey.
Charles q. and Helen Basnss, boy.
william q. and Eta NJ. Wirth. wsrg
James II. and Elizabeth Erense, boy.
George q. and Nellie n. Sanford, Ney.
John A. and Mary Horton hoy.
Clarke and Mary =. B. CenWAy, boy.
John s. and Octa l.. J1sephs, GIRL
Howard and Nan II. King, boy.
Clarence L. and Emily VaaEbN, EiFi
Harry and Bertha Wasser, girl,
Joseph b. and Catherine r. Bow1es,
boy. 4
Joseph 8. ana Alta Bonner. girl
William and Mary r. Smith. girl. ~
Carlyle and Lilly johnson. boy. +
Charles and Wreath Howell, boy.
Milburn P. and Bessie =, Johnston
girl.
Carl and Gladys Alexander. girl. I.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
nR. q h. T.ISTnE

DR.. ]. q. Listoe, OF Bedford, W.,
died yesterday at Colorado Springs,
Colo, it was reported today. Inter-
ment win be in Arlington Cemeterys
DIR. Listoe was q major In the.
World War. 354th Infantry, Thirty
ninth Division. The 35-year.oId war.
veteran was 3 graduate of George.
town University and West Point.
He was the son Of the late sorsn
Listoe, consul general at Rotterdam.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
MODERN BRICK HOME
cnT.ORED BAAGAIN

CDLORED BAAGAIN
a beautiful downtown home Do not
aaiI to Inspect this house. 1t has Just
heesl put In perfect condition. new paper,
T,sw naint and floors done over: 10 large
ICONS and bath VIII and elec. light.
OPEN EVE AND SUNRAY
n s2s i 9Th NV. Dist. 31S7
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
OLDSMOBTLE
WASHINGTON CO.,
1925 14tl1 N. w.
Decatur $3.50

Must Make Room at Once
ALL CARS Rave BEEN REcoNDl-
TONED READY FOB DELIVERY. EoM- 9S1
ABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
OL.DSMOBILE
WASHINGTON co.
USED CAR DEPT.

We ask your considera-
ton, examination and COM
parison of our used cars,
based on your highest stand
ards OF used car values.
We are confident you will
find the highest value for
every dollar you pay.
The following is par
tial list or our stock:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
WOMAN APPOINTED AS U. 5. COMMISSIONER AT HOONAH BY HARDING

Judge J. w. Harding this week appointed Mrs. Alice Olsen as U. s. Commissioner at Hoonah, to fill the vacancy left when former U. S. Commissioner F. H. Clark left for the States some months ago. Mrs. Olsen was a nurse with the Red Cross during the World War and has been a resident of Hoonah for some time. Her appointment was decided on by Judge Harding on his recent trip to Hoonah to look into the question of Commission CT. Her husband is engaged in the fishing industry in the vicinity Of Hoonah.
 Judge Harding said that he be- lieyed that Mrs. Olsen was the first woman to be appointed U S Com missioner ip the First Division of Alaska and that he has the great est confidence in her ability to full fill the duties of the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
. .
 TIDES TOMORROW
. . . . . c e . . Q
ADMIRAL EVANS FROM WEST;S0UTH
 THIS AFTERNOON

After perfect weather in crossing the Gulf of Alaska from the Vest ward, the steamer Admiral Evans, Capt. s. K. Gilje, arrived at Ju- neau at 6:30 o'clock this morning enroute south.
 No passengers were aboard the ship for Juneau, only one being aboard for through passage.
 In order to make favorable tide at Wrangell Narrows the ship re- mained in port over the day and is to sail shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. Considerable fresh fish was taken aboard at the Juneau Cold Storage, consigned to States markets.
 The following passengers boarded the vessel here:
 For Seattle-S. G. Johnson, w. w. Whitney, zenia Kashevaroff Hilda Ellis Kerr, Edward Ellis Kerr, Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff, Jim Beau claire, Catherine Ross, W. F. Moul- tray, and R. c. Vail
 For Ketchikan-S. M Fisher; J. S. Jeffrey, Edward Mellott, J. F. Chamberlin and c. A. Dreskell.
 For Wrangell-R. E. Robertson. For Petersburg-Mrs. P. R. Yer ney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
Marine News
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Mrs. R. J. Renncy entered the hospital yesterday for medical treat- ment.
 Carl Floridan of Douglas. who is employed at the Alaska Juneau entered the hospital this morning for treatment for an injured focJ
 F. Cudecke, who is employed at the Alaska Juneau, entered the hospital yesterday to receive treat ment for slight injuries to the fac ard neck.
 Mrs P. r. Verney. of Petersburg who has been in the hospital fer about two weeks, left the hosp''al this morning and will leave socn for her home.
 w. P. Mccarthy, member of the crew of the steamer Aleutian, wlc underwent an operation several weeks ago, left the hospital yester- day to join the steamer Aleut n on it's southbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
FISHERIES BOAT
 SCOTER IS HERE

The U. s. Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat Scoter, Capt. Nels Rag ney, arrived here at SIS o'clock this morning from Seattle on it's way to the Bristol Bay district for the coming season. The Scoter, @ 65-foot gas boat, was completely rebuilt in Seattle last winter and is practically like a new boat, Capt. Ragney said. Excellent weather was encountered on the trip up, which required three and half days, with stops at Ketchikan and Wrangell, he said.
 Nate o. Hardy, formerly Dep- uty U. s. Marshal here and later in the First National Bank, who is now a warden with the U s. Bu- reau of Fisheries, is aboard the Scoter on his way to his station in the Bristol Bay region. Two oth- CT men well known on Gastineau Channel, Clarence Witinen and Earl Manley, are on the Scooter. Witinen is engineer and Manley is going to operate a pile driver in the Bristol Bay region.
 The Scoter will leave for the westward sometime tomorr ow morning, Capt. Ragney said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Edwin Sutton, who underwent a major operation on April Is, left the hospital this morning for his home. He is employed at the Alaska Juneau.
 Milo Juanavoich, employed at the Alaska Juneau, who has been in the hospital for several days re- ceiving treatment for a cold, left the hospital today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
Steamer Movements
-RTHBoUND

Admiral Watson due late Sat . urday. Admiral Rogers due Monday. .
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver tonight Q
 at g o'clock. c Steamer Yukon scheduled to .
 sail from Seattle May Il at c
 ct am. O Alameda scheduled to sail from c Seattle May 14 at 9 pm. Alcutian scheduled to sail from .
 Seattle May Is at g am. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
LOCAL SAILINGS

Margnita scheduled to leave . for Sitka and way ports at . 6 o'clock Thursday night. . Virginia " sails for Chicha- . gof and way ports at 6 o. . clock every Wednesday night. c America First leaves every e
 Wednesday at l p. m. for Q
 Petersburg and Rake and c
 way ports. . c o Q Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

BENEFIT CARD PARTY at Moose Hall, Saturday, May II, 8:15 p. m. given by Women of Mooseheart Le- gion. Bridge, whist, pinochle and
 refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
soUTHBoUND sAILINGs

Admiral Evans in port and sails south at 4 pm. today. Alaska due southbound about
 May IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

FOR SALE = Ford coupe. Price S2OO.OO New tires. Phone 182.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Fri day evening, May 10th.
 adv B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Homes and income property. Close in. Phone 257.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
NOTICE OF SAILING

The Motorsnlp OREGON will sail from Seattle May 22nd. Wire your orders at once or see D. B. Fem mer, Juneau Agent.
 adv. Independent s. $. Go.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a lsso'

stats factisa. and Nra McCermica ars traceahle te the Aetional oen- vention 1t Kansas City last Jus.
 Cllas0ae Raa1alCq
 Mrs- O'Neill. nov serving her fourth term. h the legislature, re fused committee clairaansh.pa. re- signed . vice presidency h the flli- neis Republican Woman's club and denounced MrA NcCorsaiek for ''playing politics. at the, expanse Of women party members. shs lid Mrs. Mccormick had ''balked" her at every turn.
 Mrs. Mccormick entered politics as candidate for office two years ago, leading the field of candidate, for representative-at-large in tho primary last April. She easily won the November election. Hhe was outstanding as . supporter of Frank 0. Lowden's presidential candidacy at the convention.
 Prior to tho organization of the Illinois delegation to the kansai City convention the group headed by Senator Charles s Deneen asreed on Mrs. O'Netli and Roy Q. West secretary of interior. as memberi of the national committee. Two MOro FAcli0ns There were two other factions one headed by. William Hale Thom pson. mayor Of Chicago. and the other . coalition between Mrs Mccormick. Louis L. Emnerson, now governor. Senator Otis r. Glenn and Oscar carlstrom. now attorney general. Mrs. Bertha Bauf. . Chicago, so- ciety woman. who had been identi-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Today. Features

A sizzling program of "whoopce" is promised by the wandering mem- bers cf An Evening in Paris in to- nights broadcast of the feature. There is place in Paris called Le Boeuf le Toit. frequented by visiting American ms because it contains the atmosphere of Broadway and has the punch and pep of New York night club. Manon. Peaches. Bill and Jacques will take you to this place tonight at 9 o'clock via the WEAF-WTIC route.
 Following this program, the, fam iiiar voices of Gus and Louie, garage owners of Schradertown, will be heard over the same stations in an- other musical lesson. This is the third of . series started recently and will find Gus trying to put the del uEe of tubes to good account by learning to play one of them. Louie becomes teacher, and the close 'f the first lesson finds Gus smarting under the criticism of having made "an approach that was impeccsble. In the band rehearsal which follows Louie plays the Wedding March from Eionsgrin," and Gus, "Rhap- sody in Blue" The professional eX- cellence in band music under the direction of Pop Hall Is interrupted only occasionally by the two anna teur tuba players
 An ail-star program of classical music in vocal and instrumental form will feature the National | BroadcastinE and Concert Burea u hour at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC with the Russian Imperial quartet starring. Devora Nadwor- nev. contralto; Nicholas Vasilien, tenor: Lucia Chagnon. soprano: the Fritz Bruch string trio: Georgia Price. harpist, and the National Concert orchestra will also contrib ute to this program. The program includes among other numbers by Tschaikowsky. Schubert. Mozart. Mendelssohn. komzak. Glinka. Gretcha ninoff and Bra hms.
 Two of the most famous operettas of all time. "The Merry Widow" and "Sari" will be recalled during the musical review by the Quak' rs at S:so over WIZ and WBZ. The Quaker girl will sing the famous villa song from Merry Widow as solo. and "Love's Sweet Song from "Sari' will be heard as an in- strumental selection by the trio consisting Of violin. trumpet and guitar. Other selections include ''I'm Sorry Sally" Rag Doll" 'It. Up to You" T Got Religion" and My Inspiration is You"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Although spring ts taF o&. the spirit Of thls wonderful season will be heard in musac at ' o'clock ovsr the sams statioa wAen sasch songs will be heard ike Waldteufel's "Vie- let's" Chapi's "A Bunch of RoseA" :" Nevin's ''Narctssus." The spirit of Valentine is also represented by Browns "A Valentine" an1 "Aa Old Fashioned Valentine" Other selections include Elsar's Love Greeting" 6hilkrst's Candy Sticks. !" Get Away. old Man, Set Away" and "Hinky Dinky Pales-vous."
 Well-known selections from popu- lar operettas Of other daya, will bs brought to the radio fans by Jes- sica pragonette ct al during pre- gram Ut s:so over WIZ and WBz. The diminutive star together with Colin O'More will be heard in . duet rendition Of . popular selec. ton from Kalman's .'sari," while Miss Dragonette sings alone . selec' ton from Rombere's 'The Student Prince" and Colin O'Nfore M, Faithful Stradivar." The orchestr, will play selections from Herbert'i Miss Dolly Dollars," "Wonder, land" and others.
 A romance with France m . background will be brought. 10 life when the Crystal Gaxer peers into his sphere at [ o'colck tonight over WOR and WNAC. The Rsjah will be consulted by . young American who fell in love with . French girl turing the war. and the accompany. ing music will include "A Love Tale of Aisace- Lorraine" So This is Paris" "Once in a Lifetime" Pom. ponola," '1'll Get By and Anything Your Heart Desires.
 Contrasts between the old and the new songs will be featured in the Then and Now series during to nights broadcast at S:3o over ths same stations. And 70, ! brand new melody. 'I.oneliness'' will bs con trasted with ''I Know What i' Means to Be Lonesome: "A Tree ir the Park" from "Garrick 0aieties, with 'In an old Fashioned Gar den;" Sally in Our Alley" witt Sally of Our Dreams" and Your. the Only One for Me" with 'Th, One Girl" from Rainbow"
 Love tunes will be tho theme u the regular musical feature by tn, Thirty Minute Men at lo:30 ovel WOR and WNAC. with such melo dies like As Long As I Love You. Honey" Come Along Mandy "The Man Love-" Happy Hum ming Bird" Good Little Bad Littl' You" and ''The Sun is at My Win dow" included in the program.
 LC.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Back to School at s
 Az Student in Writing

Urbana, Iil.. Feb. N-Because he had . "hankerins to write" AL mama [. Davis has turned his back on 70 years of army service to be- come the oldest undergraduate stu dent It tho University of Illinois.
 This gray-haired veteran of 6S. however. is no newcomer to the college world. He studied for the ministry before he served Uncle Sam In Germany. Alasks. Cuba and the I'htlipplncs. His theological studies were abruptly terminated In 1889 when Blackburn college authorities found . bottle of medicinal whi.a.ey h hts room.
 Davis was stationed at the univer- sity after more than 20 years abroad, In 1926 he was retired with the rank of technical sergeant.
 Psychology and science claim
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

fisd with the Thsmpsss group. was named committae- weaasa. the Tm- msrssa group throwing tts support C NrA nauF. The coalition tAen swung to Dsneen to elect West.
 The delegation caucus was inter- rupted while Senator Deneen con- vtnced Mra O'Nsiil she vas to be sacrificed in the compromise.
 It is persistent party gossip that Ara Mccormick hes considered en- tering the primary against Senator Deneen two years from now. De- neen defeated Mrs. Mccormick | husband. Modill Mccormick. for the senate seat
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

5:30-I.ive Stock reports 5:tO-Jack and Gene s:00-Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30-The Dynacone Diners 6:59-Weather report 7:O0-The Story of Economic pro-
 gress
 7:l5-Heaith talk 7:30-Dtxie Circus s:00-l.ampiight Melodies S:30-The Quakers S:0o-Musical Review S:3o-Jessica Dragonette and com
 pany lo:00-The Chaliengers l0:30-Time and weather l0:3l-Ted Weems and orchestra Music le:00-Ted Weems and orchestra l::15-Jack and Gene -2:30-Gondolyrics 1:0o-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
NEW YORK CITY
SsO-NNY(-S.6

5sO-WNYC-5:6 S:0e-Market reports: municipal
 talk
 b:s0-Air College: poetry matters.
 Mary McGovcrn 5:45--Boy Scouts of America S:oo-Frontenac Quartet 6:30-trench lessons 7:;0-Time. information, police.
 weather
 1:35-Caroline stone. tona! picture
 .50-WMCA-5:6 400 Stock quotations -Middishade Entertainers 7:45-Spiritual Ethical Society. ad-
 dress s:OO-Red Devil Entertainers s:3o-Stanley's Entertainers 9:o0-Correct time; Dr. Holmes.
 address orchestra ll:3o-I.ittle orchestra entertainers l1:o0-Time oo-McAlpineers dance orchestra t1:3o-News; dance orchestra 1e:oo-Ward- -Nesbit program
 ssO-WEAF-4S4 5:o0-Florida Citrus Growers s:so-Jolly Ril, and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs s:0o-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
 sic f 7:o0-Happy Wonder Bakers 7:3O-Ren Bernie's orchestra s:oo-Concert orchestra and CaNa- a:oo-An Evening in Paris -Schra adertovn Band National Concert Bureau
 Hour l1:eo-St. Regis orchestra 7tO-WOR-4:: s:15-Lombardy orchestra 5:5o-Sports talk s:oo-Walter Kolomoku's Hawaii ans
 s:.5-News: Uncle Don 7:00-Time: Levitow's orchestra 7:30-Mrs. Marie D. King Presents 7:59-Chimes: the Cryseal Gazer | s:so-Then and Now s:oo-True Story Hour lo:oo-tnited Choral Singers ld:3o-Thirty Minute Men 1l:0O-News: Weather: Joy orch. ll:SO-Heigh-H Ho orchestra 76O-WJZ-3NH 6:o0-'School Revolution" Mrs.
 IeNiSohn 5;30-Reports. stock market. fnan- | cial summary, cotton prices, az
 ricultural reports
 b:45-1vy Scott. soprano.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

7:30-The Whiting Half Hour S:O0-Conccrt orchestra and Cava-
 Hers
 9:OO-An Evening in Paris S:S0-Schralertow Brass Band l0:00-Fox Fur Trappers lo:s0-Weather and Flying forecast 10:S5-News l0:45-Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

A beauty parior h to be installed at q Jersey City hsapital for the tn- sane. because experience has proved that when the inaans patients have their personal appearance improved this beautifying also improves the.r mental condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

f:5O-WODA, PaterSOn-2iO 5:S0-News: sport talk e:oo-Colonial dinner music 6:3o-Frank Pagano's Californians 7:oo-Radio Shoppers Guide 7:30--Air School T:45-Air School. "Mathemstics" s:oo-E. E. Tompkins. pianist
 3:So-Devotiona services
 1t5O-WNJ. Newark-:07 Palace program 11:oo-Charley Murray. songs 11:?2- 2-S:o0-Popular program
 et0-WIP, PhiladeIphia-4S: s:3o--Warren's orchestra 7:oo-Roll call: birthday list 7:3o--P. +. T. Instrumental guar
 tet
 S:oo-Hapoca musical shower a:oo-Seivad Instrumental quartet 1o:oo-Ei Patio dance orchestra 1o:so-Doc Dougherty's orchestra 5-Organ recital
 1fO0-WFG. Atlantic Ctty-3'3 s:oo--Dinner music 6.6U-Me0lCdl tdIk
 s:45-Playground Pals 9:15-Steel Pier Minstrels 1o:00--Organ recital 11:oo--News: dance orchestra
 7SO-WGY. SchcncrtAdy-3S0 6:oo-stock reports, produce mar
 ket. farm forum, news s:30-Same as WEAF 7:oo-..Union College speaker 7:15-Dinner music 7:25-Health talk
 7:S5- 1:00-Same as WEAF
 ssO-kDKA, Ptttsburgh-3Os 6:o0-Telechron time
 S:l5-university address William Penn orchestra 7:oi-Studio program 7:15-Same as WEAF i0:3o-William Penn orchestra 1O2O-KYW, ChiCAgo-2s4 6:3n-Incle Bob 7:o3--Johnny Hamp's orchestra | 7:So-Dixies Circus
 s:oo--Same as WEAF 1o;oo-Chalangers lo:S5-Special feature 11:46-Slumber music .. 1o:o0-Edgewater Beach orchestra l:00--Insomnia Club
 sOO-WLW, Ctncinnati-4:S s:00-Tea Time Trio
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sO0-WTlC, Hartford-5OO 6;:5-Summary of program. news 6:s0-Varisty program 7:oo-Dorfink's Dinner Ensemble 7:3o-Bess Beatrice Battey S:o0-Musical Furriers ?:o0-''An Evening in Paris" e:3o-Schradertow Brass Band lo:00-National Broadcasting and
 Concert Bureau i1:00-News and weather
 133o-NDRC, New Ha,cn-:::s ,::45- News. Theater Review.
 Weather and Time 7:oo-Hotei Taft dance orchestra S:oo-Schlanks Appareliers and Assisting Artists -...--. ?:oo-Correct Time a:Nl-WDRC Staff Artists y;3o-The Seven Gables orchestra
 eeO-WBZ. Sprtngfeld-303 S:t5-Miller's orchestra e:o0-Correct time S:0l-Miller's orchestra S:15-OGiciai Agriculture reports s:35-Musicale Feature s:3S-Chimes and News 6:45-Norman Ray and His Adel-
 phisns
 7:15-Health Talk 7:so-Dixie Circus S;oo-"The Bing Family" s:so-The Quakers ?:oe-Musicai Review 9:30-Jessica Dragonette and com ,o:oa-The Challengers 10::o--Correct time and sporto- lo:S6-Bert Lowe's orchestra l1:o0-Weather and news 11:o6-Rert Lowe's orchestra 11:3o-rime and Temperature
 tc3O-WNAC. Toston-3ll 5.oo-Ted and His Gang Subsidiaries A. Gates. Are You
 Shocked by Crime?" s:o5-Turner System program s:oo-Van E.ss ensemble s:35-rempersture 6: report s:3s-Lsdy of the Iyories G45-Enna Jettick Melodies 1:oi-News
 1:1I-"Amos 'n' Andy" Editorial News review 7:36-Program by Paul Shirley s:oo-The Crystal Gazer S:30-Then and Now a:00-True story Hour ,o.0N-Un,t~d Choral Singers lo:3O-Thirty Minute Men li:0O-News li:lO-Lido Venice orchestra Il:.S-Palais dor orchestra lo:VV-Hotel Riltmore orchestra
 5oO-WEEl. l30stOa-5OS s:00-Rtg Brother Club 6:5N-News
 6:40-Big Brother Club
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
RUTH M'C0RMICK , HAS FEMININE f0f
Mrs, O'Neill Challenges Am.
 bidons of Hanna's Daughter

Chicago. Feb. R1One of her sex. the first Illinois woman to sit in the state legislsture. is tho first republican seriously 10 challenge po- liticsl ambitions of Mark Hanna's daughter. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick. representative-elect from Illinois.
 Lottie HoInpn O'Neill of Down CTS Grove has set up the barrier.
 The difference between Mrs. O'Neill. a member Of the Deneen
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
3 DloreR (g;Rl|AiE &sf .A ~a22
FEATURES ON TnG AIR
 Friday, Fsb. .
 i4es1sRv Seesien1 ftasj

e3-Nehanics NumberWEAF WIiC WAR W1A6
 WCSH WIT WRc wGY wGR WCAE WTAM WI mu.s JSo-Cicus; Gyp rtis'WJz Wez VEAL kOkA WHAS "LW ssa-ssss~ Hour Hsr, snd Bob-woR MEAN wFBl
 WAX WCAQ WAS wApc wEkc wGHp WMAo wsPp WHK I've Catesr in Ausic.wEAr WEI WM "1c
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

most of his attention a studeat though he claims too nqch schoea. ing tends to destroy . man's initia. tive"