davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
ALLING ID FIGHT FOR WATER RIGHTS
May Make Federal Departments
 Defendants in Suit

Washington. April Is R1Attor- ney General Alling of Connecticut. it was said today, intends to file in supreme court motion asking that the secretary Of war and the chief Of the army engineers be made par ties with the state of Massachusetts to the suit Connecticut has instituted 10 restrain Massa chusetts from hi- yerting water now flowing into the Connecticut river. for use as metropolitan district water supply. Connecticut claims that the pres ent flow of the Connecticut river $ necessary for sanitary. agrlcultural and navigation purposes Ind would prevent Massachusetts from divert ling water from the Swift, Ware and i Miller rivers. now tributaries Of the | Connecticut river. It was charged 1 that Massachusetts. unless restrain ed. would also divert water from the Deertield, Westfeld and QuaboAs rivers.
 Connecticut asserted that the pro- posed diversion would result In the Connecticut river being substantially
 dry from Springfield. Mass. to Say brook, Conn. In arch. ls2s. 'he
 war department took the position that diversion by the metropolitan district water supply commission '1 Massachusetts of S5 million gallons
 Of water per day from the Ware river from the middle of October 10 the middle Of June each year would mot impair navigation on the Con-
 necticut It is the contention ol fConnecticut that neither the secr"-
 tary of war nor the chief Of engl-
 neers has authority to authorize d.
 version Of water from one water
 shed to another and that therefore
 action with respect to the Ware rlV' CT is illegal Connecticut asserted
 that should the war department ac' ton be permitted to stand similar action will be taken by that depart
 ment with regard 10 the Swift yer The Connecticut petition will ask thf ! court to rest rain the war department , from doing anything that will inter
 fere in any way with the natura flow of the Connecticut river.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

lations and placed himself at the disposition of the commission 10 outline details of his air force pro- iect which would guarantee against war from the air.
 The action of President Loudon in reading this letter brought strong protest from Lord Cushendun. Brit ish delegate. Lord Cushendun said that reading letters from individuals was open to grave objection as II would merely be an invitation to countless people who hunger for publicity" to write to the league.
 He moved that on no occasion should reading be accorded to com munications from private indivii- uals.
 Mir. Harmon was present as he had come to Geneva in the hope that he might be requested to pre- sent the details of his plan. AS he left the meeting which adjourned until tomorrow. MT. Harmon re- i trained from any comment on the 1 Cushendun incident. merely eN- 1 plaining that everything was going well and that he was getting many letters of support from all over the world.
 1 Loudon Embarrassed ] President Loudon appeared en- l barrassed at Lord Cushenduns re- marks. He said he had read the letter because he believed the idea extremely interesting. A mum Der oi delegates privately approved the principle Of Lord Cushendun's pro- test, some of them remarklng that no reading was accorded to any o' thousands of petitions received from Workingmen s organizations urging swift action on disarmament In the course of his opening ad' dress, President Loudon voiced pes simism as 10 the probability O agreeing on the draft text of a dis armament treaty at the present ses sion. Making particular allusion tt the great naval powers. he declare' it was hopeless 10 think of achiev
 ing general accord until the III
 terested governments ironed ou
 their capital differences.
 Among the delegates at today
 session were Hugh $. Gibson, Amer
 ican am bas ssador 10 Belgium. Coun
 Won Bernstorff of Germany an Maxim littinofT of soviet Russia.
 There was no Argentine repre-
 sentative present, Reports had bee'
 in circulation before the meetin
 that Argentina which has alway
 been prominent in the work ot In
 commission, would not be repre-
 sented this time. The league an
 nounced it had received no com
 muncation from Argentina as 10 il intention.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
PRE-! \1!.D WITH WATCH

Adam Naior Of 44 Winthrop street has retired after 39 years in the level department Of the Stanley Rule and Level Co Mir Maier w'll retire on a pension. Saturday he was presented with gold watch and chain by fellow employees. He has been assistant foreman for some time
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
CHILD DIES OF BURNS

MiddletoNn, April l IF'-Arllne. five year old twin daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles knipple of West Brook, died in MiddleseX hospital today from burns received in her home yesterday. The child in the bathroom obtained matches and in lighting them set fire 10 her clothing
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
AMERICAN PROPOSES
 AR POLICE FORCE
Continued from First Page)
expenditures.
 Proposes Air Police orcc

'
 Proposes Air Police l ortc
 President loudon announced n" had received q letter from Clltor J E. Harmon Of pniladelphia, prest- dent of the International League O. tztator-, suggesting the organiza- ton of an air force to keep peace in the world. The president read d lengthy lotter from Mir. Harmon Tn y wh5ch the latter expressed belFl that the world should adopt pact renouncing War from the alr as a supplement to the Kellogg pact. lie said gas bombs dropped from air planes could annihilate entire popa-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Tfr COWS are going to be called home from the pasture soon by a haIf-million dollar soprano voice. Tor Marion TaIley. famed prlmd donna ot New York's Netrop politan Opera Company. says she has sung her last note and has given up th" concert -faga for chicken GOODS and barn yard. She intends to buy a farm ir the middle west, and here she has put on gingham apron ali ] is reading a seed cataIog to show the photogra rher what concert star
 turned farmerette looks like.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Two Oldest Oil Burner Companies Merge Petroleum Heat Power Company Becomes Worlds Largest Oil
 Burner Manufacturers

The in America who could do N nave comonea lT HAD TO COME The powerful factors organizations and installation into nationwide un
 9hy % M uGn et pe tee fess s BACK OF w. C. MerARNAHAN lifetime rich with grow from burning California; the perfectly sne ance Building well as in thousands of homes.
 ,9i He developed into the distributor of Fuel Oil for heating large buildings He accomplished this % wn s mans ms '0 HOW NATURAL that forces with the pioneer o MORGAN HAMMERS azed automatic oil heat in home. To hno his NoKocredt essentially due for the degree of solid enjoyed by hundreds of thousands of families ~ho nave " heat.
 NO HISTORY heating homes automatically with oil can be written
 He has movement to stabilize and strength the industry of which he was one the % onnd % M fife ms6e snv thinks of oil heat
 perfectly that remarkable that they have remained apart htedne T his business acumen On the analytical his manufacturing problems his inventive genius
 TOGETHER they unit that bids fair lead the entire industry.
 ing Striking have been made possible Finer workman ship simpler design through mutual patent rights sweeping THE DEALER ORGANIZATIONS ro and of NoEo' retain their prestige Petroleum Heat Power Company and basic controls a and the @ ,n a oil % som,c p M o h sa and economic methods of production and basic patents covering automatic oil heating systems
 WITH industry the best methods heating plant Petroleum Heat Power Company in envab position leadership % ns a and n:ae % df of o; hestns type "''"S '@'''S' "''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
City News Items

Congressman Harold KnutSon, of
Wadena, transacted political bust
ness in this city last Thursday.
Sigurd Holme, Jr., and Everett
Bergman went to Minneapolis
Monday morning on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Watson, of
st. Cloud, were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Scott and fam
ilv Sunday.
Dorothy Clark, of Elk River, who
visited with Mary Louise Scott, at
the r. L. Scott home the past week,
returned to her home Monday.
DR.. Oborn, of India, who is Wis
iting various churches in the Fer
gus Falls District will be the speak
er at the Methodist Church Sunday
evening.
c. D. Steece, of Bancroft, Iowa,
arrived in this city last Friday and
will remain for an indefinite stay
in the home of his son, A. M. Steece
and family.
Jack Jeppeson, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Jeppeson, of Park
Rapids, is visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conkey,
Sr this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Nathe and lit
tie daughter went to Albany Sun
day where they spent the day as
guests in the home of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kalla
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eultgren
and children motored to this city
Sunday from Fergus Falls and
spent the day visiting with the
lady's mother, Mrs. Minnie Mullen
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
received the sad information Tues
day of the death of the formers
brother, Ernest Grundman, in St
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Grundmar
went to st. Paul to attend the fun.
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. F 2. Staebler, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Newton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Newton, all O,
Charles City, Iowa, are camping a,
the Bauernfeind resort on Saul
Lake this week and visiting friends
in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

Rev. j. A. Stein and daughters,
of Wykoff, Mimi, were visitors in
this city Wednesday.
Dave Way, Fred Unger and Tony
Strauss motored to Minneapolis
Sunday where they spent the day.
H. B. Nickerson, of st. Paul, Wis
tied friends in this city Monday.
Mr.. Nickerson was former resi-
dent of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Saeger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Doktor motor
ed to Milbanks, S. D., Sunday where
they visited with relatives.
J. e. Erickson was absent FROM
his place of business on Third
Street owing to illness. He was
able to be back to work Monday.
Mrs. H. ]. Sauer spent from
Thursday, of last week, until Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. r. c..
Borgerding, of Albany, at Birch
Lake.
Bunny Markson and Norbert
Frank went to st. Paul Sunday to
attend the golf tournament at Hill
crest. The young men entered as
contestants.
William Otto motored to Anoka
and Princeton Friday where he
attended to the threshing opera
tons on the Otto Bros. farms in
those communities.
Mrs. jeanette Efkdale and chill
dren, Jean and Kenneth, and Miss
Josephine Legeson, of Minneapolis,
returned to their homes Sunday fol-
lowing few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Steece.
Miss Ruby Christie, who recently
submitted to an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Sank Centre hos
pital, has so far regained her
health that she was able to return
to her home today, Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur p. Bourns
and daughter, who have been
guests of DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Sweet
man for sometime, left Friday
morning on their return journey to
their home at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lewis, of
Fargo, N. D., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Parker this week.
They expect to return to their
home Friday. They will be ac-
companied by Miss Louise Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newton, and
daughters Beryl and Lila, of Othel-
10, Washington, have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. Newton's moth
er, Mrs. Frank Connolly, ST., the
past week. They left for their
home Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg
and children motred to Lewisville,
Mimi, Sunday where they spent
the day visiting with relatives.
Junior, who had been there during
the summer vacation returned
home with his parents.
Ed Gaspard submitted to an OPP
Grafton at the Northern Pacific
Hospital, st. Paul, Saturday morn
ing and is getting along nicely at
the present time. Mrs. Gaspard
and daughter, who accompanied
him to the city, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Pangburn,
who visited with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Pang-
burn the past week, left for their
home in Roselle, New Jersey, We'd
nesday morning. They expect to
stop at Chicago, ILL.,, and other
points enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter, &C
companied by the latters mother,
Mrs. Pangburn, motored to Mime
apolis Tuesday morning, from
where the latter will leave for her
home in Chicago. Mrs. Pangburn
spent some time in this city visit
ing with her daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

The Burrowes Musical Kin
dergarten work. This work
taught children, under the
age of twelve. Alice Francelia
Henshaw, studio 610 S. Pine
Str. Terms, 20 lessons $500
Phone No. lis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

FOR SALE-FORDSON TRACT
ORS IN A 1 CONDITION. SEE C..
d. MARSHALL. 81 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING - HILLERUD9S
HDWE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have a ledger account
with, this office. Rates lie per
word. No ad accepted for less
than Csc. All ads must be i'm
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING - HILLERUD'S
HOWE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
MONARCHIAL STOCK FARM
Jennisen Bros, Props.

Breeders and Shippers Registered
Holstein Friesian Cattle, Big Type
Poland China Hogs, Buff Rock
Chickens
Route l Sank Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

SCHOOL CHILDREN-Rooms for
rent, furnished or unfurnished.
Inquire at Mrs. Matilda Boyer,
218-Elm ST. S. II pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

FOR RENT room modern house
and garage also or A rooms. In
quire John Tombers, Sr. 12pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

FOR SALE Registered male
Springer Spaniel, brown and
white, months old. E. M. Mey-
err, New Munich. 12pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

FARMS for Rent or Sale-Cattle.
horses and farming utensils for
sale. John Deere tractor pillow,
Ford truck for sale, Fred B.
Rowe. 12tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Gingery house modern,
215 Willow street, immediate pos
session. Inquire Nels Barner or
First National Bank, Sank Cen
tire. IL pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

FOR RENT-Rooms partly furnish
ed for school girls, across from
Swift & Co. Mrs. B. Thornton.
IL pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

FOR RENT OR SALE-6 room
modern house, 10 Fourth st. S.
Mrs. Myra Molitor. 1918 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

FARM FOR SALE-80 acres first
class land, Kandota, AN miles to
Sank Centre on fine new highway,
35 acres under pillow balance
meadow woods and pasture. Your
chance $4,000 cash if taken now.
Inquire Otto Busacker Long Pra-
irie, MINI. If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

FOR RENT-Modern 7-room house.
Inquire of Miss Murphy, Grove
Lake Ave. 1918 pd.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
ROMPI AROUND RADIO DIALS
Chief IS
A|R STAR Of
WIZ

Gen. Charles p Summerall, chief
Of the STAFF Of the United states
Army, viii speak from the grand
ballroom of the Astcr Hotel in New
York city through WIZ at 10 p. m.
during I congratuIatory dinner in his
honor.
General summerall holds the dis.
tinction Of being the sixth officer
IN the history of the United states
to achieve the rank Of fun general.
Distinguished military and civic
leaders will deliver brief speeches
during the one-hour broadcast. The
regimental band Cf the sixteenth
u. 3. Infantry from Governors Island
will play.
william r McCracken. IL, A.
,slstant Secretary Of Commerce In
charge Of aeronsutices. win speak
over WRC. 1t D. m. on. 'sAll
Air Port For washington.
The Gold Strand Orchestra will
present Its guest artist. Lois Lor.
raine, col1traltO crOoIner, In pro-
gram Of modern melodies, with Fred
Vettel, tenor, appearing as assisting
artist. Del Rieg0's '.Homing and
the gypsy song, Roses Of ROniany." "
win be featured solos. The orchestra
win play d special transition Of the
African "Juba Dance"
Celebrate Birthday
The Ipasla TrOubadours will cele-
brate their fifth birthday as regu-
|slar brcadcaaters. when the. 50 on
the air tonight. The newest com.
positions or j WIN Callahan and
Lee Roberts, authors Of Smiles, !,
win be featured. It Is called Out
Of the Mist,
John Kuebler, bass baritone,
Grace DENNIS, soprano, and Louis
Kaufman. viOlinist, are. the three
artists to be heard In the National
Music League over the NBC sys.
tenn. Verdi. Mozart, Bach. Kreis.
| Ter, Brahms and Beethoven win be
represented on the program.
Julian Oliver, Spanish tenor o.
the Snniist Serenaders win appear
as the vocal soIoisr with the native
string orchestra He Will be heard
In 'PecadOra, hy Curti, Freire's
'.Ay, Ay, Ay,ss' and Casamoz's =
ssIetia.
Specializing in close harmonies.
In which rythm without jazz comes
refreshingly to sophisticated
audience. the Utica Jubilee Singers
win present 4 group of songs and
spirftuals oe their Southern tradf-
tions and happy school days, Just
sung natural.
They will have two groups in
the Happy Wonder Bakers pro.
gram, which also features selec-
tiOns by the male. trio and I he
orchestra under Frank Black.
New TRANSCRIPTION
"a new transcription OF st. Louis
Blues ana Fritz Kreisler's Tam.
bourin Chinols win be played by
d symphony orchestra as high
lights OF the Palnoiive hour.
Paul Oliver and Olive Palmer, yo-
cal sOloists. will present Y hippoor-
viii, from sally AZ their diiet
this week. The Revelers Quartet
will be heard In d Characteristic
group or original fonr-voice arrange
ments.
Won Suppe's folly Robbers win
open the program OF fancifnl songs
to be feard Ii the hour Of Slumber
Music.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Ngsv-Mt. ysrnon Hlll.. va.-lasO-aO1

WJsV--ALt. Vernon Wills. Va.-14eO-1e
13:s0-National farm news.
12:45--Music.
i.OO-Currenf events.
l:lS-Farm Forum,
l:3O--Adusic.
es3O--CiYic classified prugrafIl.
5000 n, Cr0ggan, old timeres
9:i5@-fIilo Boys.
S:4s--AFanassaB Trio.
9.i5--HaWaiiRn Melody Boys.
s:4b-FraM Trape.
10:15-LOId time tunes.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

District of Columbia. -:
L N F.CALaNAN. Cashier Of the
bank do solemnIy
TO the best 81 my knowIedge and
belief. n. F.sGALNAN. Cashier.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me
this 1st day ot April. 1899.
4 tseall nVERleTT g. Nash,
GEO. b. WATSON
u. y. McQUADE
!. %. SHOEMAKER
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
BEST PROSPECTS

A.0o 5. Eaaherine MavilI,
mannxa snpRnmO fWMAls-45 D.. Il 8
es1B IS ~. stelle Hunt Denas
| eaDFanO fyFOT,-9&9ls
ml.-nonk Kenmedy. the
Jelly Geo4 fyvOE-29ol,
o:iS b. ms--naWalinn Melody
Boys tWJSy-9oel.
CHAIN PROGRAM
a.oo Z. ra.--Sunhisf gerenader1
M.Rfsl New Nosk--EfEAE, WRC.
VFEET. W1EC. ETC.: Hank elm-
naonia Shaw B0at fC0lnmbtnDs
WdAT.. WOM. NHCAUs NgNAC, etc.
$50 b. lsl.--HaDpy WoDoer BAk-
ara fN.HI.1. New EoFk--yg yglsAEs /
WRC, WTIC. WTAG. ele.
.gaI.a ,'la Ise5sea1sFs
VITO, WJAH ete.s Yan Meueen
e:ao .. Ralmollve H0Er
| fN.B.C.l, New Kork-YyEAF. WRC, !
SHEEI. WT1C. WAR, etc Ia
Palma saelEer gCOlumbia1, VI Aks4
ii 70 xoIster Raillo Hear
(Cosu1lblal, ], sgAEAI.. etc.
1e:3e nassesold siEan1 Or
N D, Ha.-Sl SlmgIsIser Music fN. .B.C.l,
New KoFk-WJZs WRC. WAEAs,
DANcE lxUsTC
s:Is Aster Orehestra
i : -: ardnan ParE Orshss-
ii 5 Duke EIlineton's or
ehestRa ftEalAIs-45o.
-
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Distant Radio Programs

Wl.tg Clneinhafi 100 toB
fb.a8-.- I'ilimores Band.
41se0- Cr0etey singers
1ft38-et tqifI8eYta orthertra,
1900 Gibson Orchestral
WIZ -CIeal D -134
s.o0-1open Ho0ae.
lo;10--F'eafufe program.
1f.O0- Dance Hambie.
WTAN-so oiffeInnd--fo1o-2o
9;0o--WEAF program.
i1s0o--0 -0rebsstna program
ies00-- -canxplenk Club.
WGnF llatF6it 91o-2fo
s:0o- C0iHmhfa network
1f;D0. Ds nee niucic.
KOA~-DenFeR 3Ul
Hoo c0nrkesy program.
1zsg0< March Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
REPoRT or CONDITION
or the
Washington Savings Bank

saagsi 1k&EOks3 QGf S3NU4TIUGss
OF the
Washington Savings Bank
q Washipgton. n the District q Co
iumbia. at the close OF business
On March 27, 1923.
/. RESOURCES
I 5ssss,:s,s 5ssss sss 'l.soaa'. 'sis'ss 4: 4:
:. United states Government
securities 0Wned ! .......s. 1sO09 ~
4. Other bonds. stochs and
securities owned 49, ss.s. 194, 2S1 80
J. Cash and dns from rom banks ss.Ss5 S
/. 81. s::s is:s: .:::::::.::: -: i: 4: /: /:
Total resources s.. sSsa. SO 8.
LIABILITIEs
IS. Capital stock paid IN. $10e. 900 0e
i6. Surplus ... ~. ..ss rs, 600 90
u. Undivided profits-net 7ssb4 ss
10 Reserve for Interest, taxes.
and other expenses ac~
crued and unpaid !. ....... S.e0N 90
~, Due to banks including
certified md cashiers
checks outstanding ...... 30, ,676 e3
22. Demand depoaitS. =. -. ~. s33s 208 20
2s Time deposlts.. ......... 414s 3t3 81
Total Llabi.itisu. ,..... ss7Assa 6
District of Columbia. As:
i JOHN %. LEONARD. Treasurer Of
the above-nsmed bank. do solemniy
swear that the above statement IL true
to the best of my knowledse and be-
JOHN y. LEONARD. Treasurer.
Subscribed ana sworn TO before me
this Let day oe April 1923
(seal) JAMES H. AARR
Notary Rubsie.
Ny eommission expires July 5. 1est.
~
WHO'S. r SARRnLE,
GEORGE J. lOIANIDE1
JOSEPH = JAco84
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
FINANCIAL eTAIE1IENTB

REPORT Or coNDIfIoN of THIS
Distriet National 1aI'I 81
YHaahinetnn. y. 3.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

14ss04Aln thq GARDEN 81 EolINEt' tAl
pns."
l.o0-~The Trocaderans
xxx fIoliSw wood ioloeesg
i. ~.
ia.oo--Feat protranl.
RIFLES Angeles efos141
ii .06--NB Bc--Ja atIy and Ethyl
19t00--C -Conceff prctragl,
KxIs-0 -0aiflnnd--f2
studio proKfanss
1fs00-- educational program.
42:0Oe- Concert
CNRV1y yVaneonvef- Q30-1et
a III
f:0O--v Variety pfograll
cKGW--To Toronto 1881
i0.0o- Concert orrhsstFat news
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
RnsOuRcKs'

AZ ne cIoss & b1nlne6g % March ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

lF1I-I - ~
f1-1o-&fr16itA
1lsfoe<Ltfnfffow,1 Aat r14Ey
ff.sS.-c6ne.ff an1 Dthet orch51tras.
11feo-nFean snip; 4fpte mN1I4.
WK.s-c chlaan s7ossft
es&e+EaFm service.
e.ee-Xhe Noun4SDp,
v1rAo fhfrH4t o1o-ffI.r
11.o64sfInbitaI E0kptHlIL
1900 anet 1fche4tfa1.
NO ct@nai 3 @looo<11D
i1t1o Nest Liberty echepl orchtptra.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
| LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC wa.hisrtos sse-ais

( + #
-Washingt0n- -sSe-ste
1a:lo- Organ recital from the Kilt
studios
i:ig--Farm and home facts by the
United states Department sf
AGricuIture- .'P Poisonous Plants
Cause livestock Losses Dr.
G. Dwight March. and sCyClen
IN Livestock Production and
Markets" n. M. ConWay. N.
-Mayfiovsr Hotel Orchestra.
2:e0---N. b. c. studio program.
2:Is--Gotham Trio. n. 3. 9.
3:00--Tnited States Navy Hand.
Lisgt. Charles Renter. isadsgy.
4:oe- Pacific YaEabonda, n. b. c.
s:00-NationaI Music League pre-
gram. N. B. c.
5:3o-J0lly Bill and Jane. y. ,. g.
5:55--AIOtIon Picture Guide.
Waldorf -Astorla orehsstra. N.
BC.
VI ~; r. 4. Tss
BY william P. McCraeken. Jr.
7:1S--Aster Orchestra.
T.30--Correct time.
7:3o--Aster orcheatra. .a
7:4s-'The Political GituatIon In
Warrington b. Carlisle Bar
s:oe--sunisist sefenadsrs tNBc).
s:30-Happy wonder Bakers tNBCl.
9:OO-Ipaua TruubadonEH tNBGls
g;a0--Palmolive Hour tNBCl.
iN:a0--fsoid strand Orchestra tNBC).
11.0O--Neather forecast
1a:8I---SlUnlber nuaic IsIBCl.
Mtdnight--KOxak Radi0grSm1.
W0Ts-WaaKinkton- Isl0-22e
6:45--The Town Cfier.
G:0O--public Service Man.
e:03---Andy Claus
S:l6-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
accompanied by Margaret Gau-
Ees.
s:30--Riggs Health Baths program
7.00--Hook Kennedy. the jolly Scot
assisted BY Dorothy SeamanH.
viOIinist and Grace stanley
stevens pianist.
:1s----James Keane, the old sfagefs
1O:00--W Ardman Park Dance Orches-