davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
20 Certificates Given
For First Aid Course

Twenty certificates have been
awarded for having completed the
course of instruction in first aid.
Con1dr. w. e. Longfellow, chair
man of first aid and life saving of
the District of Columbia chapter OF
the American Red Croos, was
director of the course.
An advanced first aid certificate
has been awarded Albert c.. Hall.
100 block n st. n. w. The 10
standard first aid certificates went
to Lucy McKim. Harry Pollock, w.
T. Core. jr., Albert Headley. jr.,
c. NJ. Symonds, r. L. Gonzales,
Welsey L. Hatton, Charles G..
Thomas. Alfred Barley Castle, F.
Edwin Dieste, William O.. Baker,
Leroy r. Jamison, William Harvey
Sarton, ir., william w. Foster,
Thomas j. McCrink, Harry M. Dye,
Thomas Alongi, H. NJ. Mills and
w. r. Niece.
Erie jackson, e. ]. Hand. A. F.
Morris and A. M. Belt were the
instructors
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Sergeant Jasper Post
To Hold Annual Banquet

sergt. Jasper Post, No. 10, Amer.
lean Legion, will hold its annual
banquet this evening at the
Lafayette Hotel, with Comdr
Esmond H.. Callahan presiding.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart Of
Iowa, Gen. Frank T. Hines, director
Of the Veterans Bureau; Dept
Comdr. Harland Wood and Judge
Robert E. Mattingly win be among
the guests of honor.
Music will pe furnished by the
Navy Band Orchestra. The minstrel
troupe of the Vincent B. Costello
Post, Miss Amy Steinmetz and Steve
Clarity will provide entertainment.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
MRS. MARY 3. D. pAsHIELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Eliza Oliver Dashiell, 80 years old.
who died Friday, were conducted to-
day at IL o'clock from her late resi-.
dence, 1900 l st. N. W., followed by
! brief service at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church.
Mrs. Dashiel was the widow OF
Major Charles Chapman Dashiell, Of
tLs Confederate Army. She came to
Washington 40 years ago following
her husbands death. She taught
Sunday school for 80 years In the
st. Johns Church ana was member
Of the Woman's City Club,
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Rev. Harris Supports
Ministers As Politicians

Activity by ministers in politics
and law enforcement was advocated
yesterday by the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry
Methodist Church.
DIR. Harris denounced lawyers
who accused ministers of Ineddling.
declaring it was time for citizens
to mobilize when those sworn to
defend the law go over ito the side
Of the law breaker.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1O15-1111 14th St. N. w.
Main $500
ATTENTION!
TAXI DRIVERS

Buick late model Master
Six Sedan, 7-pass. New
rubber, mechanical condi-
ton and appearance Al.
Your car in trade.
STEUART MOTOR co.
~ 18th ST NE. Line. 5000
OPEN SUNDAY, 10 TO 4
ONLY l0% down on used cad. i753
44th 81. n. ~.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
HENRY EDWARDS

Funeral services for Henry Ed
wards, SO years old, colegville dis
trict farmer, who died Friday at
his home near Falkland, Nd, were
conducted Sunday from Liberty
Grove Methodist Church, Burtons.
vile, Nd. Interment was in Rock
VILE Union Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Arianna Greenfield Edwards;
Is children and three brothers,
Wallace Edwards, of Washington,
and Clay B and George Edwards,
of Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1911 8 ST. n. ".
RATES, DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Timea. daily, II delivs
cred BY carrier az 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and sunday Herald IS
cents per week. Daily Times and
Times and Herald daily and Sunday,
Is cents per week.
The Washington Herald, Daily and
Sunday. ts delivered by carrier at IL
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents pei
week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or tele.
phone, Main $780, Collection II made
weekly by carrier.
- A arno nv aaArY
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
EXERT LANSING HARVEY

Funeral services for Evart Lans-
ing Harvery, a resident of this city
for 40 years, who died Friday in
Brooklyn, n. Y, were held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. In
terment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Harvey was a member of the
District bar for many years. He
also was widely known in local
church circles having for a long
period been superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church Sunday School. He was a
member of the board Of stewards
of that church at the time President
Mckinley was a member OF the
church.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Maude
Clark Harvey, and two sons, Walling
G. Harvey and George L. Harvey,
both of New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
MRS. SHELLEY c. zANTZINGER

Funeral services for Mrs. Shelley
Chew Zantzinger. So years old,
widow of o. B. Zantzinger, local
realtor, who died at her residence,
1907 r st. N. W., Saturday, were
conducted this afternoon at Holy
Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro,
Md. The burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Zantzinger was the daughter
Of the late Judge r. B. B. Chew,
of Marlboro.
She leaves three sons, Richard
&C., Otway B. and Franklin Daven-
port Zantzinger, and one daughter,
Miss Marie Zantzinger.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
GRAYsON L. THORNTON

Grayson L. Thornton, resident OF
this city since the second Cleveland
administration, died last night In Gar
field Hospital, following brief ILL
ness Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Thornton was a native OF
Front Royal, Va. He was connected
with the U. S. Shipping Board during
the World War and since then had
been associated in the real estate
business with his brother, H. L.
Thornton.
Besides his brother, H. L. Thorn
ton, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Leland
S. CONFESS.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

han, lifelong resident Of this
city ana one time proprietor Of a
saloon at North Capital and g
Streets, who died Saturday, win be
conducted tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock from his residence, 1869 Park
Rd. n. w. Services win follow at
Sacred Heart Church. The Washing
ton Lodge Of Elks, Of which Mr.. Shee-
han was q member, will attend the
funeral.
Mr.. Sheenan was active N Cath
ole charities.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sarah
Sheehan: two daughters, Helen
Sheehan and Mrs. Margaret Brous-
sard, the latter of New Orleans,
and two sisters, Miss Margaret
Sheehan and Miss Mary Sheehan.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
MICHAEL A. BARRETT

Funeral services for Michael A.
Barrett, a lifelong resident Of this
city, who died Friday at this resi-
dence, 2034 Lincoln Rd. n. E., were
conducted today at st. Martins
Catholic Church. The burial was
In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Dorsey and Mrs. Mary
Donaldson, and two sons, John and
Michael Barrett, jr.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
AUTOMOBILES is

Buick. Master Broughan ... $3.50
Ghrysler so Coach ......... 425
Aeo Coupe ............... 1876
aupp Roadster ........,.. sos
TTnrysler 80 Sedan. 7-pass $50. 1895
Dodge 4-pass. Coupe ......... 1876
gidsnlobile o Coach ........,.. 4oB
Ghrysler ~ Sedan. ..,....... 975
Buick Buick Standard 9 Touring. ....... 225
Fierce Arrow so Coach ...... 7S5
IA Fayette Town Car ........ 345
Peerless 6-Dass. Coupe. ........ 325
Ford Coupe ........ 95
Nash Touring .,.. az
Buick Standard Sedan ...... 67b
Chrysier 20 Royal Sedan .... Ta5
maxwell 4-pass Coupe, ..s... 1876
TUCSON BrouRham ......, 46b
Cadillac 30 Limousine ..... 1876
harmon 81 Touring 4-pass .... 495
Marmon 6S Sedan. ........... 1895
Stearns- knight Brougham ....,. 435
Oakland Landau Sedan ........ b25
FRANKLIN Series II Sedan. ..,.. cas-
La sale Sport Sedan ......... $3.50
Marmon % sedan. ....... LAS
Peerless so Roadster (New) 800. l,Io5
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

David and Elinor c. Ross. boy.
Joseph and Carmala PuGifeee, boy
Aylor B. ana Blanche 2. Adams. boy.
Henry r. and Bernadine II. Howard.
girl.
Theodore J. and Marie vandoren. girl.
Frederick L. and Mary Vermiiitpn.
girl -
walter W and Sara C. Donaldson,
boy.
Sampson H ana Martha L. Bass
boy.
Andrew ana Columbia Conversano.
boy.
weston N. and Helen Ackman, boy.
George 6. and katherine C. Brock
meyer, girl
James W. ana Lillian B. Humphrey.
girl.
Chastaiu and Alma segar. girl.
John N. and Elizabeth Proctor, girl.
Robert E. and Minnie Ledbetter. boy,
Junius c. ard Ruth AkeFs. girk
William II. and Mary L. Simpson,
girl.
Charles and Lucille Berkley. girl
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
DEATHS

John 7. siibsrt, Is years. 1891
catasriRe Jones. II years. 4s1 EnsF.
Rachael Hofbsrg. 10 years. 7ss Park
sarah Lssu. u years, s1o1 P 81
- r: 5s.sR = :; y Wirrin. n years. 1885
:. Mary 4. LeishsF. 50 years. sOss p
John : P: sD'sh.n. 81 years. 1859 Park
Charles P. Coleman. 81 years. May
flower Hotel.
Annie B. sterrett As years. Tiiden
Charles H sithsns, ~ years. ala
Albert Cross. II years Providence
Hazel b. Lovslace. 80 years. slbisy
Thomas Basford. 80 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Duane $. Morrison. % years. Walter
infant Of Joseph I. ana Margaret
Gleason. DAYS, Georgetown Hospital.
Infant of William n. and Emma
Nores Madsin. So years, 1919 Eighth
Edith Broons. As years. Emergency
Lille venable, As years, 1907 Fourth
Louisa West, Is years, sss Gordon
Ave. n. z.
Harry Barnes. As years. IS P st.
n. Z.
Rosa Baker. SO years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Hattie Brown. So years. Gallinger
Hospital
Robert J. Smith, IS years Walter
Reed Hospital.
Emma suter. IS years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Melvin Sheppard, 20 years, 1910 Thir-
teenth st. N. W.
Raymond Mitchell. 81 years. Tuber.
culosis Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

JOHN p. SHEEHAN
Funeral services for John P. Shee.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nEATHa

EUDDACH, HoWAkb-0n Taday. April
10. 1929, HOWARD RuDpACH. aeed -
years, Of Washfngton, D. G., and Cabin
John, Nd, the beloved husband Of Rhods
Ruddach and father Of Mildred, Edna.
Jacqueline and Richard Ruddach.
Funeral from w. w. Chambers funeral
parlors on Tuesday April 10, at 2 b. IA.
Interment Cedar Hi Cemetery.
PARKS, CHARLES JoSEFH-On SUNDAY.
April ~, 1929. at his reaidence, Law
renee, Calf, CHARLES JOSEPH PARKS,
beloved husband Of Mary GertFude Parks
lnee Gates).
Interment Santa Clara, Calf.
FLORISTS 4
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N w
Artietto--Expresetyo-
PR0MPT AUTO DELIVERY. sERVlCB
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5
LEVINSON BROTHERS
5G27 GEORGIA AVENUE
PHONE GEORGIA 1884
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
MARMON USED CAR DEPT.
1888 14th St. North 7155
WHY
Pay NeW=Car Prices +?

We offer new and near
new cars that were traded
on new Frank1ins at sub
stantial reductions.
Liberal Guarantee
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

TERMS CONVENIENT
Hupp Tcurings 500 up
UNION STATION GARAGE
Al EYE sT N so ST N. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Department of Commerce offices and
other Federal institutions, washington
offers advantages to trade associations
which no other city possibly could al
ford.
Advantage In City.
TRADE associations located In the
Nations Capital" Mr.. Deviny said.
have o distinct advantage because OF
intimate contact with the various bu-
reaus and divisions of the Department
of Commerce, with their splendid facil-
tiles for fact-finding and business re-
search and for the compilation OF ma
terial that can be made Immediately
disable and useful for the individual
man in any business. The Smithsonian
Institution, the Library OF Congress,
the Department of Labor. the Govern
ment Printing Office and the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing offer con-
structive assistance to trade aSsocia-
ton officials and members. Many gov
ernmentar boards and commissions
which influence or control trade regu-
lations and practices are conferred here
and afford intimate contact with or
CARNATIONS representing American bus
mess"
Citing the significant features of the
transfer of the Typothetae from Chi
cago, where it had been headquartered
for 10 years, Mr.. Deviny told his audi
ence that of the associations annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

expenditure Of $1,000, 900, approximate
ly $3.50, 900. will be spent in Washing
ton. A substantial part Of this sum
disbursed in Washington win be paid
out in salaries and for the purchase Of
needed supplies.
In the conclusion Of the address,
which contained q summary of the de-
velopment Of the printing industry
since the discovery Of movable type by
Gutenberg. Mr.. Deviny centended that
every opportunity should be made to
increase the number Of trade asSocia-
tons maintaining headquarters Ia
Washington.
Business Fits Capital. vs.
eft Is the type of business he said
which very properly fits into the gem
eral scheme Of washington as the Fed
eral City. While the Government Is
and always will, be the largest employer
the fact remains that the mass OF
Washington people must find gainful
employment in other fields Of activity.
It Is Ddiscouraging fact that so many
of the young men and women OF our
city, whose average culture, education
and ability Is Of q singularly high or
der, cannot find lucrative employment
with fair opportunity for useful careers
in the National Capital, and in thou
sands of instances go elsewhere to take
up residence. Universal and Substan-
tial support should be given TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
COL. MEYER TO RETIRE.

Col. oren B. Meyer, United States
Cavalry, at Chattanooga, Tenn, will
be retired next Wednesday, on his own
application after more than 43 years
active service; Lieut.. Col. Walter r.
Pick, Veterinary Corps, at Fort Omaha,
Nebr., has been ordered to his home
to await retirement. Col Odus G. Hor-
ney, Ordnance Department. now in the
Philippines, has been assigned to duty
as ordnance ofiicer at headquarters. Sd
Corps Area, at Baltimore. Capt. Lloyd
w. Biggs, Cavalry, has been transferred
from Fort Worth, Tex, to Fort Benning,
Ga. Capt. Andrew D. Bruce. Infantry,
from Allen Academy, Bryan, Tex, to
the Army War College, this city. and
Capt. Edwin B. Crabill, 30th Infantry.
State College Of Agriculture at Lansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
ADVANTAGES HERE
|. TOLD TRADE BODIES
.Typothetae Secretary il
Radio Talk Urges D. c. as
Headquarters City.

Washington was pictured as the
logical city in which national head
quarters of trade associations should
be established, in a radio talk last
night by John j. Deviny, secretary CT
the United Typothetae of America,
over station WNfAL, under sponsorship
Of the Washington Chamber of COM
merce.
Commenting specifically upon the re-
cent announcement that the Un1Led
Typothetae is to establish its national
headquarters here, Mr.. Deviny declared
that because of the contact with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

prosecution Of program that viii
bring to this city those industries and
activities that win not mar its. beauty
or be out of harmony with its charac-
ter, but will provide full opportunity for
the economic Independence and social
advancement which should be avail
able to an American who desires to
maintain q permanent residence In his
Nations Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
rec Immense Groups

Cleverest models for your yaca-
ton wardrobe; yes, and there are
dresses that you can wear in the
early Fall. All popular silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

A most wonderful variety of
styles and colors, for women and
misses, of lovely quality plain and
printed silks, georgettes, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
arance of Summer Rugs Floor Coverings Hone Furnishings

An Exceptionally low price
for this quality and size
although termed slight ir-
regulars there are no serte
Gus faults. Ideal coverings
for Summer homes and cot.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
HOW TO FIGHT
 EXCESS FAT

There are hard ways, like starvation, but fewer and fewer employ them. There IS a pleasant way. modern and scientific, which combats the cause Avast number of people now use it And the slender figures now seen everywhere are largely due to that
 That method is embodied in Ma-nlola prescription tablets, People have used them for 20 years millions of boxes o' them. And erybody. in almost every circle, sees the change. New beauty. new health. new vitality.
 Each box ot hlarmola contains the formula, also the scientific reasons for results. So users have no fear ot harm Learn the facts about Marmola, because of the good it has done Ask your drug gist~-now- for a sl box with the book Then decide
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Today's Features

A.v~ W-.,r IaM.oSr. @s through -".ta uls gcr-t s:Hp@oiy orchestra tonight a.o.g comes h. stur 4zz band oG r'.. w"sa. N'. Dan.ro-rm4 hoEs play their music Inst a~ t4. saor. calls ,or. There 1T" 10 g~a's aarps. ns--..al sa"s Or -ra4.a organ IG the --ore>. 'i@ase or. a..4r finds ta"07 r.nros~-ts1 n .rrr -..--rna. program
 No, ~y with taa 4zz,o~. Any .rMu ,aa. ~ul work !, made |" .ta.1.. An,ao.y ~ho .au -@' n.u7,e og- of uur typ-~cl'.r would tsaA" h. gu.4~ ,r 1.n -zl h.ad.
 Ta-~. .- .. .---.e..I -a". obrrat"a .v drawing - rosl,,4 eoa acgos- is .-.g-: a.sy uy striking # ~Hh d pad fDI drum s'l.a; also uE t"Hdia4 IT, ..-scula2 th- tl3ratoas and ehaa2- ag the toaD. Gaor.el E..l-r,. r..lIo -o.oi>- -rom pr. -1e. aiscot.r,d rht r0e,fHi..r..- c. rla saH and 10 earns m0r- uar.p plte'a- .t f-,au ho a5d p.ayi:2 5u h. grand oy@ra or -u-stra in Frasg-.
 ml. .-~'s harp B.. tito 'as o'- -l-str. ~uau ta.IIea I.cDarJ. os North Carolina. >loA"l h. 'otlI Io what 10 human has e'.~ aoua ":,. Inc hIu,ur. Ills r4.@'. or gor@a ls rom E flat 70 q. I5.sa"l says A's only riyal oil the .'.-'s harp ls H~Ar} Ford. who called him fo io.ror fe- gently 10 comr-"s skill
 Tn. mouth orgea--a HAo5. btt- .ery o' tlau--.s also .ai~r fa
 1rl,lr.lol nt Da.1.4H rl.aari wHo started playing warn h. "es a EIl in tl= u..-bllg nn4htrN The 1atterv O. m9Hh oreaus ls ~or- e,ractaI Q rlatarl'- ~D-oI.Jcanons and nobody e.s= oa eara could a.auipH sto tae4
 All O. which aaro.a's "1r ~o,oa Of tna qa.rr sounds h-.r3 aH-' you llstrm
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Sunday. Program

A new feature" called the Ballad Hour" Isill open sst over the CBS. IL will permanently replace the symphonic hour which until no" oc- cupieI that time. tWABC).
 l. marks c descent from high gradv music 10 that Of more con- ventional type. Titles: The Man l Love; JeauuJne. l Dream ot Lilac Time; sally ri Cur Alley. The Sy.>esir- hour tWEAF, l2:3e) contains the mazGcsa from Cop pelia" by De!ires, The Royal Fiji piao orchestra which follows at 1:30 includes Dance ot the Hours and Poet and Peasant Overture.
 Tn Biblical drama. which gained N54= popularity E.Tea bouts when it cane through WTIC. will come rom NEAF l. will concern Noah. W hose steadsastuess and courage in the face Of mochery is brought out in bold relief against the toppecy of his so9s. The author of the dran-a- logue IS William Ford.
 ! lovers ot classic music har" a good opportunity by tuning in on WIZ at 19:3o when the American Pro-Art string quartet will give the tollo1iE. program;
 I!ano quartet .--..-...-..-..- l-eheu S-ha~ya .7' \ fit,-T Saltarelio
 Final from string Quartet in G
 Minor ..,..-......,.,. ''rla 2
 The quartet is composed Of Raphael Galindo. first violin: san.e To frjori, second violin; Ja"oh Ant . schrle~, viola, and Oswald Mazzuc- chi. >ioloncelHst.
 Mir. Altschuler who plays the viola. is likewise the director.
 WIZ continues it's supremacy in the classical field a- ! when the National Artists hour will include the following orchestral selections: Overture ITO Spring" GoldmarE: I'll Re rastoro," Mozart. sung ty Genia ZiaUn>ha* Concerto, first moyem.rD Brahms played by Ar caiia B:rHe0hoitz; i've gypsy songs by Brailns, surg " De,ora Nadwor- ~ey. no~:ralto; and the SiaFon,c Iaacz hy Gazounow.
 WIZ r-li offer q trsr hand d. enrip'jon of the world famed Pas sion play of Oherammergau given " William Y EhoiEs many years tourist guide in Europe. NJ
 EEOde. witnessed tie play twice.
 Tascha Dunchat. who received 2 s@n. 1Hn GUarncrjus 'r@Ilo for a gra T. nation present. will re 'ho solois' with cha EoNv symphony WBZ- , VIZ. 2D. H. has played in the I N~e. York syl0rhonr, and as eo- artist with Chaliapln and Alma Gluck
 "Nsn's E&tremi.y is Gods On j por-uut-y." will he the title Of Dr
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
a6o-NUh Pitt~burgh-366

g.-.--~ aa NiL ..-o-.u'. -.t.a- o4.aa.- s.ea-N. R York ~tonE 4lo,ano.~ | an-rt~-. ornAH~trl Sane as NJZ -.a.-LrIE-r~.-y O Tlt-.ar-t. d.
 dress. Er,rs3lrE..'s S.A'-e"tt
 Aras.r-sary of Photograph.
 Art-u...l F. Cr-l- -.-5-Hele4 Radio c.4a 1.as-r-.r-r4tura Elaar' L. Ao~"s 7.45-S4rn- as WIZ : rr.at-D-~.rstTI
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Palm Sunday in Chinatown will te Haven at S:30, The program will be different, and the New Haven s'a- ton is easy to land G. H.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Lucrezia Bosi, soprano, will be the soluist at the Atwater- Kent hour over the NBC-WEAF' network. Josef Pasternack will conduct the orchestra. Ballads and folk songs will be included.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Duet
 Were You There When They Crucifed My Lord d@ ..... BurlaI9h The Holy City .-..-....... Adams Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere ~. ............. Bishop The Palms .....--......... I!aure i Softly Now the Light Of Day ... .. Gottschalk-Arr by Archibali
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Al ] o'clock selections by Pales- Gibbons vii, be included upon the Children's hospital musicale from NBZ
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

10 support q unique antenna system which will be used as the radlatins system of W2NE. the new short wave station of Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

An original composition ty Dr. William Art will be played at the Major Bowes party tWTlC-W t.AF 7:3el. The audience will be asked to give 1t a name
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Foisting of the Nationalist flag in Manchuria on December Sl. placed the greater part of China under the Nationalist government.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Yes. the Chicago symphony is on the air. and in sterling program But not over eastern stations. Tune in to WGN. Chicago, al 7-if you can
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Excerpts from 'Cyialise" Pierne Andante from Symphony No. l" Brahms Two Old Flemish Songs De Greet The S"d ........,.-.. sall4l-9e'N1I N1I3 Boabdnl Spanish Dance .-......
 Noszhowshi
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
fN>I AND WEST >I AIlb\ -nn-AL N int -lIlna il-1 EN

-:..-T~lgs. a,t-.lou t-.h
 -.4.- f-.g- o.rE.astra
 r..1-S -t.- ar NJL
 --.--t,. E. n. ...ozr~u
 r 7H-.'--s a.d Ci=Aa. -y.-s 7 a.ao-T.. IflEs..aos . 5t.--D'r- .ac'ta. , --..s-W ....-~: Gja~pe y~.as>.ra - .oa-~ ~...a- a-eHa,t-a. ,l.-re
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
eqo-NBZ, ~prm-ueId-5"%

.. .sa-sa.a- as WJL t.n1-Ta-k. C-.-.a g~a....'..- .. .a--Tr2e.. Car,.. u.a@o ,.-5-r.9s- and "e.-t :5y-Pos.uoas ws-'ea
 PszH-1.- ~-r-t..--..-= ...g--T.me. S'a..-- o-set
 gh--a:as a. WIZ -.1a-r'-5-ras. E-.... r. Moore ..a--re Boy and Ills I:-.l@.oa--
 tes. r. J Da"-r1
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New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
fDSu-NBtI.. BaitimDrc--S S.'

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New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

WGY. through it's short wave sta tons will establish contact with the Byrd Antarctic expedition, to- night al II. when another specia- program will De put on tha air for the men In An-arCtica.
 Amelia Eachart. America preiHl@r woman tlier. and friend Of Com uaud4r Richard Byrd, will send ] message. Messages from friends and relatives Of the torty--Wo men at tho Antarctic base Will he read.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
NIN YORK llN
5,ti-N Me A-J1h

-'llto pFgg0e'. Nea-he~ r.Port. i-Isa"o0d
 boXtng bouts