davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
DE KING SHOPPING
HIT BY PROSECUTOR
States Attorney FroWns on
"IndiSCriminate Raids"
on Families.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA, Ill, April PA new code
Of prohibition enforcement, frowning
upon indiscriminate raids against fam
lilies with a gallon or two for their own
consumption" was announced today by
States Attorney George D. Carbary.
II do not approve" said the States
attorney, "of the kind of shopping done
by Eugene Fairchild in the De King case,
and had no idea anything like that
was being done"
Carbary made known his new en-
forcement program as the grand jury
began its second days inquiry into the
death during dry raid of Mrs. Lillian
De King of Aurora.
after the Big Fellows"
mo more search warrants shall be
issued unless liquor has been purchased
by a representative of the States attor-
ney'S Office, and no one else, he said.
In the De King case the purchase of
liquor near the De King home was made
by a man with no official connection,
acting at the suggestion of the county
dry agent, Fairchild.
Its the big fellows we're after. not
families with a gallon or two for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
5O>Inch Linen
Crash Cloths
70c ca.

Of pure linen with deep
borders and all-over plaid
designs in gold. blue or
green. Cut size 50x50
inches, and neatly hem
med ready for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
200 Hats-Were $1.95. S. 20
and $2.95-To Go at xsO/

200 bargas Women and misses hats all headszes including
Good selection Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
$50 Prs. ShOes-Were Sd
$3.50 and $3.19-NOw A

Cleaning odds and ends extremely low prices Satin patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
A N.Pc. Layette
SIS

IL diapers, 3 silk-and-wool
shirts, 2 bands, 2 flannelette
gertrudes, 2 gowns, / kimo-
no, I blanket, 3 dresses. 1
handmade dress, 2 Vanta
towels, 2 Vanta washcloths,
2 pairs bootees, / sacque, /
card safety pins. l rubber
sheet, 2 pads, 17x18 in; /
box powder, l cake soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Infants

NainSook dresses, nainsook
gertrudeS and warm flannelette
kimonoS, with laces, embroid-
cry and other dainty touches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Imported Irish
Linen Damask
Napkins, 29c

l8xl8-inch luncheon
size pure Irish linen dam
ask napkins--in beauti-
full floral patterns. A pure
white neatly hemmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
A Most Unusual Assortment
of Rich Patterns for Every
Spring or Summer Occasion

Al-over Aoras, in small vivid patterns and large misty
designs polka dots neat naty convenona sporty checks
softly blended all. in the yeow capucine green's
Orchids blues and plenty of navy with white and black with
white. All 40 inches wide
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

Infants Wear shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Girls and Infants
800 Wash DreSSe

Pretty dimity, printed and
gingham dresses in light Sum-
merry designs and colors; all
finished in attractive ways;
sizes z to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
1873 I'd.

Futerng Aaeng chiffon in the SOFT sheer fomy quality we'll
dressed selecting for the afternoon and evening formal a
fairs And soft hous fiat crepe with the smooth fat finish of Paris
that deems the smaet choice for daytime and abouown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
You Can Read This Entire announcement
IANSBURGH s. BRO
1seo-Frnknn 74oo

Regular $3.50 to $2.98 Grades
Both in the Full 4O.inch Width
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

Sports patterns. and de-
signs for children-de-
lightful color combinations
on cool. white back
grounds. 36 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Linen Dish
Towels, Csc

Extra large, of heavy
absorbent linen with col
ored borders and tapped
hangers. All hemmed.
Size l7x35 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Teething Bands

Teething Bands
Medium weight Cotton Teething
Band, to protect the baby's abdomen;
has pinning tab and shoulder
straps; sizes 6 months to 3 2Oc
New Crocheted Sacques
Pink and blue crocheted sacques,
with soft ribbon ties at the CT
neck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
I.a1nbertom Depar t1nent
Ia1nbeston, Minnesota

ideas of merchandise selling tina
promises well for the people of Lam
berton and vicinity. The plan i
closely related to that Of chain store!
and by the cooperative plan of buy
ing and selling, promises to give pat
rons as good savings as do the chair
stores. Fifteen hundred retail store:
have affiliated under the name OF
the Rite Way Stores. All goods viii
| be presented in a uniform manner as
pertains to inward arrangement anG
exterior painting. A man specially
trained in this end of the work is here
this week over seeing details. The
first savings will be presented il
special sales beginning Friday anc
carrying through the week. Mr.. Var
Horn is most capable and courteous
manager, whose friends wish for him
continued success.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Welsh, their
son James and daughter, Miss Annie
spent the weekend with their daugh.
ter and sister, Mrs. S. N. Skow and
Mr.. Show. Mrs. Show returned with
them to their home at Estherville
Iowa Monday, where she will spend
the week.
Mrs. Ernest Grundt and little
daughter Aileen, Mrs. w. E. Schei
and daughter Aileen drove to Tracy
Thursday and visited the school,
taught by Miss Schei last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Woody and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Soren-
son, Mrs. Albert Sorenson and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Snyder attended
services at the Church of Christ
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and
little daughter Ida also attended a
picnic at Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moots were
New Ulm visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace of
Iowa City, Iowa left Wednesday af-
ter "a pleasant visit with their niece,
Mrs. Philip Moots. They had spent
the summer in Rochester and were
on their way to Humboldt, Neb., where
they will visit Mrs. Meets parents
before returning to their home.
Several friends were invited to
sumptuous dinner, honoring the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. A. M. Wer-
ner Sunday. Those enjoying the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Werner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kircher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Iverson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Werner, Mrs. William Cooler,
Mrs. B. A. Small, Mrs. Caroline Iver-
son and the Misses Evelyn Iverson
and Amelia Bittner.
Mrs. William Mueller, Mrs. Rich
ard Mueller and Mrs. Herman No
bach of Springfield were visitors at
the Carl Bauch home Saturday. Mrs.
Nobach remained here while the other
ladies went to Tracy on professional
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

business.
Miss Dorothy Kastner was given
a pleasant surprise at her home Fri
day. The affair was in the nature of
a kitchen shower and was planned by
the ladies of the German Lutheran
Aid who also served the picnic lunch
Among the others present outside OF
the Aid were Mesdames VIM. Clausen
VIM. Wegner, Tony Larsen and Aug
Bloedow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moots and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Becker with
their families spent Sunday in Ram
sey Park.
0. G. Ebbeson was in New Ulm on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Woody, Charles
Snyder, Mrs. Caroline Iverson and
daughter, Miss Evelyn, Mrs. Hubert
Roger, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Pliny
Terry, Mrs. William Cooler and Mrs.
w. E. Schei drove to Worthinyton
Monday evening.
Paul Draayam of Tracy was a
Lamberton visitor Friday.
The Luncheon Bridge Club will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. C. R..
Carlson, Mrs. Guy Van Duzee, assist
ing hostess. Mrs. C. D. Kempfert
and Mrs. A. G. Anderson are the new
members of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harrington drove
to Tracy Monday with their little
son Edward for medical consultation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sawyer of Re-
we're are rejoicing over a little son
born to them Saturday, September
21st.
A farewell surprise vas given Mrs.
Z. M. Herreman Friday at the home
of Mrs. &C. Walker by a group of
friends who brought with them the
necessities for a dainty lunch. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent with
Mrs. Herreman, who left that night
for Parleeville, Wis, where she will
spend the winter with a sister who
is in i'll health. Those present were
Mesdames Herreman, L. A. Fering.
Hubert Roger, Hattie Smith, Paul
Oleson, Henry Meyers, Henry Mayer.
knute Anderson, w. E. Schei and
Mrs. John Woolley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayer and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pape, Mr.. Mayors
sister, near Sanborn.
Mrs. A. w. Oscher left Sunday for
Minneapolis where she will attend to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Decker drove up
from their home in Chicago, stopping
at Mankato enroute, where they met
Mr.. Decker's sister, Miss Vera, and
took her to Amboy where she remain
ed with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Deck
er drove from there to Lamberton
where they are guests of Mr.. Deck
er's father, Jess Decker. Friday in
company with Mr.. Decker and Kermit
attended the Golden Jubilee in AM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

-.
boy. Miss Vera accompanied them
home for the weekend, returning TO
Normal at Mankato Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Mrs.
c. c. Walker, Mrs. H. r. Otis and
Mrs. w. E. Schei drove to Fairmont
Friday evening to hear Roy L. Smith
deliver his lecture on his trip abroad.
While there they met Rev. and Mrs.
Robinson, formerly pastor here. Rev.
Bruce Campbell and visited at the
beautiful new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Wherland where Reverend and
Mrs. Reed were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stonebraker and
Carma were New Ulm visitors Sat
urday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
AUCTION

We will hold dispersal sale at the
keil stock farm 6 miles east of Spring
field, one mile west and three miles
south of Golden, 8 miles west and 8
miles south of Sleepy Eye, 9 miles
north of Comfrey, on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

Terms Over that amount months
removed from untls Element clerk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
Better Than
Whiskey For
Bad Colds

The sensation OF the drug trade
s. Aspironal. the two-minute cold
~releycr. authoritativcly guaranteed
by the laboratories; tested, approv-
&c and most enthusiastically en-
Iorsed by the highest authorities,
and proclaimed by the people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whiskey. rock and rye. or any other
cold remedy they have ever tried.
To get rid OF that cold, step into
the nearest drug store, hand the
clerk 60c for q bottle Of AspirOnal,
the liquid cold remedy. and tell him
20 serve you Two taaspoonsfui. With
your watch in your hand. take the
drink at one swallow and can fer
your money back In two minutes if
you cannot feel the distressing
symptoms Of your cold fading away
Don't be bashful. Tor all druggists
invite and expect you TO try 1t.
Take the remainder or the bottle
home TO your wife and children,
for Aspironai is by far the safest,
most effective. easiest TO take ana
the most agreeable cold remedy for
children as well rs adults. Quickest
relief for catarrhal Group and chill
dren's choking UP at night. All
druggists carry and guarantee As
pironai. the largest selling LIQUID
cold remedy II the world. (adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

TO have his hair all tangled bushed."
Eve rU thm Mmrinell0 Beauty shop
And soon returned q real Top.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

with product OF ths pot and pan
TO the Houston Cafe n merry Tuuty
And everything was cooked Just right,
The quantity was tout Oe sight,"
And every bite they had To emt
They all declared was hard 70 beat.
Where'er q little Brownie Maid
Is IN her bridal robes arrayed
And by herself and bridesmaids
All come from The Flower Shop. Pot
tel plants
For church or funeral OF dance
Besides cut flowers Of every hue
AT lowest prices they'll sell 20 you.
Material for their dwellings new
me Brownies bought, ana wisely. too.
or Brownsville Sheet Metal Works:
Shingles. roofing put ON NV men who
never shirk.
Upon my noleI' said one wee guy.
I'm hunting hard TO find q shop
I'm on my uppers. "a that'g why
And on he went to Brownsville Eat
terry Co,
Bought . willard Battery TO stop his
Then On "a Courthouse Garage
He said to Pat. Goodyear tires will
last nm are"
FOR sure" said Pat. we struck IL
rich:
Whoever heard before 0f sich."
A little Brownie babe had died
All mel" the Brownies a0bbed and
cried.
Had she been fed Valley Sanitary
Milk
She IN her Bhroud or silk
Need not be out there all alone
In her tiny grave marked, Our Own"
|
Me know the Indian brave pro-
claimed,
TO 60 and get my long black hair
Dressed UP: for Inujn can no bear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

When Palmer Cox. the Brownies papa,
Made up his mind hat tt was proper
TO tell the story Of these folk,
he must have thought tt was o Joke
To slight the town IN which we live
And this Is why this rhyme I give
To you: and I Will vouch It's truth
To skepticS all. in age or youth
The Brownies made our town q visit
The dates not necessary, ~ 10?
And II their txy you'll kindly read up
In all the steps by which they lead up.
You'll learn more profitable things
Than those OF which old Palmer sings.
/ tell YOU where they made ~ pay
TO buy h things they got that day
Also the things they CHANGED to see
As here and there they wandered free
In mischief. interest and gIee-
And no matter how you would have IT
be.
This is their trip as they told II to me.
From the uttermost limits or Brownie
land
As though they were coniursd by un-
Came all OF the busy little crowd
With hustle and huttle and laughter
loud
TO visit our old beautiful town.
Through streets and avenues UP and
But not Tor pleasure did they come
IRON out OF the dainty Brownie home,
But bent ON business every
Their work must end before play be-
gun.
Twas in q great airplane they came
'Lindy's Brownie Special" was its
nan1es
And when they lighted zach one
stumbled
And clothes were ruined as they
tumbled.
But straight TO Foraker's they flew
And Eoon were strutting In garments
new
That fit like the bark on an orange
tree.
And each one said: How can II be"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

Friction increased. Marin accused
the two attorneys If defrauding him
Of $250O00, his mine and attempt
ing to have him deported from the
United States. He filed damage
suits against them. Finally on May
81 of this year Marin decided that
he could contain himself no longer.
Placing a pistol In his pocket, the
aged Spaniard went to the Lyons
and Oppenheimer law offices. There
he shot Oppenheimer to death and
also killed Lyons when the latter
came from an inner office TO the
aid Of his partner. When police ar
rived. Marin pulled q prepared
statement from his coat. It charged
the lawyers with attempting 70 de-
fraud him OF the ill-fated mine.
Feeling Runs High
Marin was taken to jail and charg-
ed with murder. Feeling in FL Paso
ran high. Lyons left q widow and
two small children. Oppenheimer
was survived by a widow and three
children. Hundreds attended the
double funeral.
The courts Of the state OF Texas
however, were never troubled with
the case. A few hours before Marin
was to 90 on trial. jailers found
his lifeless body in his cell. An au-
topsy revealed strychnine and q
coroner ruled that death was due
10 poison self-administered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

w - EN1O6I44@
Ell PA5O, Tex, Nov. 10. All are
dead now-those courageous ones
who sought TO remove the ia
oled treasures OF the San Joaquin
gold mine near Eantan Eulalia.
Chihuahua.
The last to die was Jose Martin.
64-year-old Spaniard. He swallowed
strychnine in the county jail here
the other day just a few hours be-
fore he was to be tried for the
murder CT two attorneys. Frank
Lyons and Herbert ID. Oppenheimer.
last May, following a dispute over
the San Joaquin mine.
Tor 800 years men have been kill
ing themselves and each other over
the mine. Tradition has 1t that one
Of the Indians who originally work.
ed the mine placed a curse upon
it when the first conquistadores
Of Cortez seized It in the name Of
Charles v.
SO potent was the curse. legends
say, that only q man in ten OF
the detachment which confscated
the mine lived to again serve the
famous Spanish commander. All OF
the rest we're slain by the poisoned
arrows OF the Indians or fell victim
to strange maladieS Of the tropical
desert.
Sporadic attempts were made TO
develop the mine for two centuries
Indians no longer used their pol
soned arrows. but dysentery and
tvphus continued TO exact a tragic
toll among the European engineers
sem to develop the gold workings.
A our member OF the famius Ter
razas family early in the present
century placed the mine on . pay
ing basis only TO lose It and his life
during the fighting OF the Madero
revolution.
During the revolt years, the mine
was held successfully BY Pascual
Orozco. Tomas Urblna and Pancho
villa. all OF whom died extremely
violent deaths. When Oregon re-
stored order in the troubled repub-
lie. the mine came into possession
~ Jose Marin. the man who swal-
lowed poison in Fl Paso the other
day.
Marin. a citizen Of Spain though
living In Mexico. lacked FUNDS Tor
the development OF the San Joaquin
WORKINGS. lie came TO FL Paso ano
formed n stick cimpany. enlstlng
the cid of Frank Lyons and Herbert
ID Oppenheimer. the two young at
tcrneys. They purchased stock N
the company and handled It's legal
affairs.
Things went well with thu MING
but badly with is owners. Martin
end Oppenheimer ~quarreled over
the division Of the stock and The
profits. On Aug. Is. 1925. Marin
IN the manner Of his country. chal-
lenged ODpenheimer 70 a duel with
pistols. The attorney had his chaI-
lenger placed under q peace bona
and the duel never took place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

TO have his hair oil tangled pushed"
Bo Co the Mnrinell0 Beauty Shop
And so0n returned . real TOP.
The Brownies nro q tasty lot
Some things they like some tnsy 90
Mhtlstoe and RossIand butter.
"xess with waffles." ell said - q eiut-
And All things else n eating stuff
"A little cash will buy enough
Attention. rORred the Brownie chief
Each Brownie trembied like q leaf
And listened. "a Radio nc Lmnier'HB
And the MaJestic's not 90 dear"
And w0rkmen were sent 70 put In place
Those Radios bringing music from open
space.
whenever u Brownie lad you SPY
with neateat clothes. hat and tie
It's safe to say mt once that ne
Has been to Dry Cleaners and Dyers.
Everybody knows where go why In
We're fixed if accidents occur.
But my poor woman-what or her
II I should die and leave her -
Into the deepest debt TO Rni
I'll 60 70 the Rio Grande National Life
and insure sA1 nv lie before I Co."
And all the others quickly flaw
Along with him and did BC too.
The Brownies held q consultation
For which n general invitation
Had been sent forth-an urgent call
To meet at the Texas Bank a Trust
Co.
Where they each deposited do"
And then to The Brownsville Herald.
the oldest daily
Newspaper In the Rio 0rando Valley
they each left n
Subscription that viii keep the Brown
ies in touch with all
The advertising bargains I'm the future.
The Brownies thank you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

That Foraker can sail good clothes %
And for the money such O heap
For never had the Brownies aeen
lTnough they around the world had
such splendid fitting garments sold
For such . little stock Of gold.
For every kind OF goods for dresses
That any catalogue possesses.
For finest silks Of every hue
The Brownies knew just what to do.
To Brownsvtlle's Variety Store they
No further Their the Brownies sought
But pleased with and price they
bought.
But 30 much trampins did some dam
age.
And began at once to rummage
TO find some shoes 70 ft their feet.
And each n wanted something neat.
And into international Shoe Store they
went.
Each Brownie on . purchase bent.
And ere they left the store each car
A pair OF shoss-twO. were he mar
RED
For never had such handsome stock
Been shown 1t prices ON bed rock
For mother. dad and Riddles.
All this sure pleased the little Brown
les.
The Brownies have Is sweet . tooth
As other mortals Ia their youth.
And each young gallant had u thought
OF someone else. and so he bought
"A sweet assortment for his girl,
Lest she should think he was q churl.
OF McKay's Pharmacy he bought
Not only sweets but toilet articles he
sought
And found the choicest brands
TO beautkfy his sweette's face and
hands.
And now TO please the inner man
The hungry Brownies hustled out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

The essay printed in til spa" was written by Mrs. Jas Watson Mission T@s% and va" awarded aP prize By the
Wdga A check hr$ y will be- males his week The judges have completed their tasks and the winners Will be
nn"TeGe each Monday in heir proper order. NtM Monday thu nance the" end "ruhh contestant will be
The second prize vii be So
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
MURRAY TESTIF|ES
 IN COURT MARTIAL
Denies Int0XiCati0n and Striking
 Soldiers as Charged

Boston, Aug. 16 PS-Captain vision, Massachusetts national guard, today had placed before a court martial trying him for an alleged assault upon three privates and drunk and disorderly conduct on the last night of the recent en- campment, a general denial of the charges. He took the stand in his own defense last night for the first time
 Ordered Men to Bed
 The captain, who had charge of military police at the camp, told the court that he found a group of headquarters detachment soldiers ii front of their barracks at 1 a. m, July 20. and ordered them to go to bed. He drove away and was making a second tour of the camp when the group became noisy. He returned and for the second time ordered them to go to bed He denied that he struck anyone, but SdlQ he was SnONeQ rom De- hind by a man he identified as Sergeant Butler, who previously testified against him, and admitted he turned around and showed But | Ter away. He said he did not enter | the barracks, where Private Hor- | ace Leaman charged that Murray | punched him. Under cross eXamina- | ton he declared that several of the | group were intoxicated and only | partly dressed.
 Men Called "Murray's Pests"
 There had been a lot of trouble l between members of the headquar- ters detachment and himself, Mur- ray testified, with the result that his men were called Murray s pests"
 The trial was adjourned to next Tuesday night when both sides will sum up their cases.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
244-WNAC, BOStOn-1230

244-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:OO-Ted and his gang 5:45-Tea dance 6 6;00-F'urriers dance orchestra with the Oracle 6:15-Footligh Gems G:30-The Budgeteers 6:45-The Star Gagers 7:0O-Time; The Lady of the Ivories 7:O5-Baseball scores; weather man 7:11-News of Quincy
 7:2O-News flashes 7:3O-Fashion Plates from CBS
 tsudios S:O0-Hawaiian Shadows from CBS studios S:3O-The Rollickers from CBS
 studios 9:0O-Story hour from CBS studios 1O:O0-Light Opera Gems from
 CBS studios 1O:30-In a Russian Village from
 CBS studios 11:00-Mike and Meyer II :O9-Time; news flashes 11:20-Paramount orchestra from
 CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

7:00-Stock quotations 7:15-Baseball scores 7:20-Newscasti 7:30-Cornell Collegians 7:45-Popular orchestra S:00-The Triadors from NEG stu
 dios
 S:30-The Blades from NEG
 studios
 9:O0-BilHe Jones and Ernie Hare from NEG studios 9:3O-Theater Memories from NEG studios 1O:OO-The Quakers from NEG
 studios IO:30-Program from Chicago
 NEG studios 11:00-Dance music from Windsor beach 11:30-Something about everything 11:35-Dance music from Windsor beach 12:O0-Radiogram and weather forecast