davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Bolster Leaning Tower of Pisa

BH United Press
ROME, Dec. 5.-The commission
for protecting the leaning tower Of
Pisa has decided to drain the water
at the base of the tower and then
bolster gradually the foundations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05

Through courtesy of the Duco
Corporation of Indiana, distribu-
tors Of Lyric All-American radio
receivers, one contestant in the
Sylvania Foresters- Indianapolis
Times radio listeners endurance
contest will win this beautiful ten
tube Lyric set.
This set will be given to the
runner-up in the big contest
which opened in the Lyric theater
ballroom Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Typhoid Epidemic is Serious

BIZ Tnitcd Press
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Dec. s.
A serious outbreak of typhoid fever
caused medical authorities to order
drastic measures today to prevent
spread Of the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
MEXICO LIKELY TO JOIN
New Administration Considers Ad-
herring to League of Nations.

BU United Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-The new
administration of President PaScual
Critic Rubio, which will take Of
flee Feb. 5, probably will take up for
consideration the advisability of
MeXico's joining the League of Ma
tons or sending of a Mexican OBJ
server to the sessions.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Italian Ruled Victor Over Swede
 In Long Debated World Race to
 Vindicate Honor of Two Explorers
Bronx Chamber of Commence Decides Olsen Rested Too Long-EIapsed Travelling Time Finally
 Decides Issue.

New York. July 29 tUP) V That matter of whether Jeff Ericsson or Christopher Columbus discovered America all settled. Columbus won. The score was 10 ,.
 It may be recalled that Raffaele Maiullari and Charles Olsen, repre- sentatlves of the Latin and SCandi- navian races respectively, engaged in debate some time ago over what they termed d moot question of his tory. Olsen, of course, COntended 10 the eternal glory of all Morales that Jeff discovered America. The first three days of the debate Were com paratiNely calm, but soon they were at the "I betcha" stage.
 Agree to Race
 1t was agreed they We're to race @rOund the world, the victor 10 wii he argument and place among the immortals or the Bronx They raced and returned amid the cheers oI Iieighhors who had Wagcred some $9.0O0 on the contest.
 Then the arugment really started U tutlIlndltu last nlSHl Nutn lNt judges appointed by the Bronx Chamber of Commerce voted 3 to , in favor of Maiullari on the basIs of elapsed time,
 Maiullari came 10 the hearing equipped with passports. steamship tickets and d lawyer The Italian announced he had circled the world in 2z days travelling time. |. Olsen grinned trium phantly and revealed his traveling time had been 24 days, 2l hours and 32 minutes. Did MaiuI- lari surrender? By the topmOst
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
City Items

The five-year- girl and the four-year-old boy of Mrs. Varhal, fC North street, whom she reported a, lost to the police at 4:40 Sunda, afternoon, evidently had just taker a little stroll. for within a few min. utes the mother again reported ;ha' they had returned home under theiI own power.
 Visit St. Johns bazaar Attrac- tons galore. July 26 to Aug. g. advt.
 Joseph Danusevich. 4O4 East street. reported to the police Sunday evening that his bicycle had been stolen from Willow Brook park
 See Don Donigan slide for life, St Johns bazaar ght.-adNt.
 Philip Moorad. 397 Burritt street; complained to the police Saturday evening that his brother, Leo, was bitten by q dog whose owner lives at 3S7 Rurritt street. The boy was taken to pr. Donntlly's office for treatment. II is thought that his in- jury is not serous.
 A large load Of hay which ovar- turned at the corner of Wells street and Clayton road held mp traffic tor quite some time Saturday after- noon. The matter was reported tC the police department and Ofi""i Harper was assigned 10 the task oi directing traffic while the hay was being reloaded.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Increase Your Weight
 } Pounds in 30 Days
Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and Vigorous at the Same
 Time.

By this time most people kno" that the worlds great flesh producer is McCoys Tablets.
 Take them for d few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks. your neck and chest will soon fill out and whether you be man or woman you will have an attractive figure and plenty of get there" energy in just a short time.
 No one will call you skinny any more.
 In McCoy's you find combination of health builders that bring energy, strength and vigor and at the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are underweig Int. One underweight woman. exceed ingly thin, gained 10 pounds in 22 days and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure.
 Mccoy takes all the risIl-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing f sixty cent boxes of Mccoy 5 Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

bldi } ! ,uo | w
 Dr. John Donnelly. Edna Hayden, Dr.. stephen DonnellN, Lillian Rice. Julian WrZowicz Hotel Belmont. Ben Gordon, Sam Gordon, Fl. Berndt, Jack Skelly, Pat McDermott. James Butler Dr. Iiering, Harry Emmett, Earl r. Baker, Captain Johnson, F. C. Powell. Roy H. Ziegler, Henry F. Simons, C. A kOSsick, Fred J. Jud ], Stanley Judd, J. r. Barry, J. A. .Peterson, John c. Wiford. Frank Tyler. Albert I.iman, C. II. Banner, w. J. Dunlay. Charles F. Chase. H. P. Nibbert. r. Mangiatico. John Nea- kula, R. T. Chapman. w. NJ. Bass ford Mildred Hellberg. Ernest O;- son. M Bloomberg, C. $. Bradley, Fl. '. Mills. Mary V. Maloscka, James II. Elliott, Wuchert X Lake, W,l- liam MSsenson. Jack Geisnger, H. l., ludd. John r.. Downes. Dr. F.. F.. Swain. F.. J. Hatch, ]. F.. stone. w R. Fletcher, F.. w. Christ, John Sheehan, o. l.. Vine Req Zimmer' man. j. l.. Ilangle, Thomas i.indHr Harold Williams. George Dobson 'Gimm Dehan. N. B. Dry Cleaning l T. s. Hart, c. F. Bennett, j. w Wilburt, Jr., Theo. l.. Moner, Mas Sussman. (. w. Dickenson.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
GOLF LINKS DRIVE
 FUND TOTAL SII,65l
Campaign Nears Half Way Post
 Over Week-End

The first weeks response in the drive for the S25,O0O Municipal Golf Course has resulted in the subScrip- ton of nearly one-half of the total, according to a. report today by Ralph II Benson, secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce.
 Anyone who would have predict ed two weeks ago that nearly one half of the fund would be subscribed to during the first week, would have been laughed at. said Mr. Benson today, but an analysis of the first weeks returns demonstrates beyond 'question that there is a strong senti- ment for Municipal Golf Course, and that all classes of golfers are behind the project.
 "Of the 465 subscriptions turned in up 10 Saturday morning, @63 were for less than S25.
 ''The actual average subscription last week was approximately $2O. The $5 subscriptions, tOtalllng l55 were the largest in number: next in line were the $l0 subscriptions, 80
 
 were 53 in number. and ran close race with the S25 subscriptions. there being B in number for 5 and 59 in number for $25.
 Naturally the $50 and $l00 sub scriptions were fewer in number and the $l,000 subscription stands out in 8 class by itself.
 We have every reason to believe l however, that there will be more oI the larger subscriptions now that il a single week the campaign mem 1 bers have unqueStionablY shOwr that they can go out and deliver the goods.
 "Of course, the campaign com mittee realizes that the goal is moi | yet reached. The first weeks re suits have been good. but we are noj going to be Over-elected and rest or our oars trusting to have the re mainder walk into the office. Every member Of the different teams i! going out this week with grea,er en I thusiasm han bpfore.'
 Colonel Bogey's official summar, Cf last weeks results follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Who is he tonight? He's ar off cial in the Exchange Club and IS in business which calls him all over the state. The local printing esta blish ments know him. for his factory frequently does work for them. His factory is progressive step for New Britain for now the certain kind of work done does not have to be sent out of town. New Britain has been expanding in mor. ways than one and the likeness of the above printed silhouette is a cog in the natural growth of the Hard ware City. If you don't know him now. ask Charlie Law, anybody 2t Adkins, Hitchcock's. Van Ways or the New Britain Typesetting Go. Now. who can it be the likeness of? Mayhaps, you'll cop the dollar. Speaking of cops, have you got q ticket 10 the game? Send in an an swer, it won't hurt you one little blt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
TWO IN HOSPITAL
 AFTER FIERCE ROW
Bottle Smashed on COmbatant'S
 Head-Pair Under Arrest

Because Eva Gould, 33 Harvard street. would not keep the date she had last evening with Harold Colby, who gives his address as the Y. M. c. A., Middletown, Colby is in the police station cell block and William Malone, 62S East street, his com panion in the adventure. is under observation at the New Britain Gen eral hospital for cuts about the head, received when whiskey bottle was broken on his skull
 Both men are under arrest and morning charged with breach of the peace and damage to private prop erty.
 Fred Meyers. 445 North Burritt street, taxi cab driver, drove the pair LID to 33 Harvard street, where Colby had the date. But when Miss Gould refused to keep the appoint ment Colby started to walk mp the stairs of a store at 3 Harvard street owned by Steve kabonick of 53
  Skiba, 3l Harvard street.
 karbonck, who was pa Ssing at the time, told Colby to move on, ,sbut he refused. They came to blows and several men in the store, the pro- prietor included. joined in the me lee. The window was broken. Then. Meyers, the cab driver, stated, Ma done hurled a bottle at the crowd, but it missed and broke another win dow. In retaliation, the taxi driver said one of the fighters went into the store and got a soda bottle, which he broke over Madone's head.
 The driver of the cab then put the men in the machine and started to take them to the hospital. One of the men objected so he drove to the cab station where he picked up Su- pernumerary Officer fanatics. The men went to the hospital
 Officer Janaites called Sergeant McAvay, in charge at the police sta ton in the absence of Lieutenant Bamforth, who is on vacation, and Officer Louis Harper was detailed to investigate the affair. The investiga- tion resulted in the arrest of the two men.
 Tn police court today, the eases were continued until tomorrow in $500 bonds each. on recommenda- ton of Prosecuting Attorney Woods, who said he understood Malone would be able to leave the hospital. At the hospital it was said three stitches were necessary to close the laceration in his head. Colbys head was bandaged when he appeared in court. but his injury is said not to be serious.
 Malone is 20 years of age and Colby is 25.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

mast of the Santa Maria, never! In stead he checked his timetables and without any apparent effort brough his elapsed, time down to 25 days, 9 hours and 39 minutes. That still left Olsen the apparent victor, put Maiullari had just begun to fight.
 That 30 hours you spent in Paris you say you were resting?" he shout cd at Olsen.
 No One Rests In Paris
 ''l submit 10 the honorable judges that no man rests in Paris. at least not 30 hours," said Maiulari's law yer.
 ''TWenty- y-fo1ir hours in Reno Nev.," screamed Maiullari, thereby accusing Olsen of waiting. for an airpiane instead of taking the first means Of transportation available according to the agreement "Seventy-five hours at Irkutsk, said MarulIarl, pushing his advan- tage. And you tell me you went from Irkutsk to Moscow in an air plane in 36 hours. Five thousanG miles in 36 hours, when it took me 79 hours, Why if you did it in 36 hours, you'-his voice was heavy with accusation-"you beat Lind bergh."
 That won the day. Olsen lost, the judges announced, because of his inadvertent delays. The vote was 5 10 ?.
 Outside the hall of justice. Olsen was bitter, explaining his defeat as follows:
 "'rhat fellow Maiullari." the Swedc said, used destructive criticism"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Auction Sale

By order of Probate Court. I will sell at Public Auction the Real Es- tate of David Steele located at No, 230 Beaver street, in New Britain, Conn. The land is bounded North by John Lowe or assigns. East by Beav- CT street, South by land of Earl Hackney, and West by land Of Virgel Steele ct al, Being about S3 feet front and 94 feet deep more or less. Terms of Sale. 1ORo cash at time Of sale, and balance (except the first mortgage Of s550 to Savings Bank Of New Britain, must be paid m cash on delivery of deed of convey ance, when sale is approved by the Court of Probate
 Sale to take place Saturday, Au- gust 3, 1929, at o'clock daylight saving time.
 William c. Dunn.
 AUCT1O 1ONEER.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Stamford Pastors
 Funeral Held Today

Stamford. July 29.-(P)-rhe tu- neral of Rev. John Dolby Skene, took place today from st. Andrews s Episcopal church. Rev. Skene died Saturday from heart attack at his home in NOrwalk. He was born in Denton, England. in 1S49, coming to this country when a child. He was ordained an Episcopal minister in January, 1879. at Hoosick Falls, N. Y. and served as a Curate in that place off several years. He later held rectorships in several New York state parishes, including GloVersville, N. Y. Ilion, N. N.. Ninland, N. Y, and at Asbury Park, N. J. He came to Stamford number of years ago and retired in 1920. He is sur vived by bis widow and three sons.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

ing short of master mind pulls the strings of authority. and each tug results in a bolt toward eff ciency and more attractive bargains for New Britain's thrifty house. wives. Tn case, you can't drop in there within the next week. just read the ads in the Herald and see the multitudinous bargains which are offered. Then you'll see that
 MT. Sullivan will kindly take the bow, while the editor does the shrinking violet act and awards the prize to Edward Deminski of 19 Lo- cust street for the following letter:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Relieve it or not" it was the silhouette of Daniel Sullivan of the ..Iohican Market, that ran in th. newspapa NEW BRITAIN HERALD-last Saturday. MT. Snl- livan and his market, both are weu known to local folks and many's the answer received by the editor guess- ing this modern marvel in the art of catering to people with supplies for the culinary art. It is so that the market stands well atop the list of who's who in Connecticut mark etdom. and our own MT. Sullivan, the manager, can blushingly claim
 credit for he status quo" of af-
 fairs in all of the many depart ments of New Britain's enterprisinS institution. one has only to roam
 around 10 be convinced that noth-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Bill TatO Creates New State Bowling Record

A new state bowling record was created last night at Rogers Bowl ing alleys in this city by Bill Tato of Waterbury when he rolled up total of POS. Tato. in the record breaking string. hit six spares and four strikes. the strikes coming in two pairs. This is the first time that 200 score has been rolled in New Britain and makes mark for local bowlers to shoot at this coming sea son. The score went as follows: 20. 49. 69, S9, IF, 1%7, 156, 173, 192-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
NORWAIK MAN DEAD

New York, Juply 29.-NP)- Alexander Socolowsky, of 20 Monroe injured Sunday when he fell down the subway stairs at Fl East 42nd street and fractured his skull. He died in Bellevue hospital,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

The silhouette in Saturday eve- Hing,,s paper is none other than Daniel Sullivan of the "Mohican" market. As manager he gives some real bargains to the public at mod crate prices. As for the market they have a wonderful display of fool stutfs, published in New Britain s leading paper "The New Britain Herald.' with circulation well over 5000 daily If you want to save on your foodstuffs, drop in nt he "Mohican" and give it the onc4 over as the public calls it.>
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
PARTY" DESCENDANT DEAD

Niles, Mich. July 29.-(tP)- Mrs. Sarah F. B. smith. SS-year- old grand niece of George Pollard. Revolutionary war hero, credited with having dumped the first tea into the Boston harbor during the Boston Tea party. died at the Pawating hospital here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Special Notice

Will the gentleman who was called on to witness the defective step June 4. 1929. Plainville, pleas" communicate or call at v Central St, or telephone 135S-3 ForcstviIla, Conn. .-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

MT. and Mrs. Harry F.. Scheuv of Arch street entertained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Bertini of Griswold street, who will sail on August 3 10 California where they will visit their son and danghter-i law. MT. and Mrs. John A. Bertini of San Der nard'no, former residents of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Miss Ethel Johnson Of Newington, secretary to Attorney Edward Mag. has returned to her duties after a vacation in Pleasant View, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Miss Mary Knapp. secretary to At torney Thomas E. McDonough. has returned to her duties after her an nual vacation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Miss Mabel CrandaIl Of Camp street has returned to her desk in probate court after a vacation spent at Clinton beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Frank Morrissey Of 173 Washing ton street is on tour 10 Niagara Falls and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Personals

Mrs. Conoski Of 323 Park street is spending her vacation in Indian Neck, Branford
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
66
Team aptainS

Harry G. Hancock ........s i55 .0O Judge Morris D. Sake .-.. 5l7.0O Joseph NJ. Halloran ... 4l5.00 Dr. A J. Savard ...... 5l0.51 B H. McElhone ........ 49O.O0 Walter NJ. Bassford ....... 5S4.
 Aryid w. Borg .......... 2&7.00 Donald R. Hat ......,.. 1,2o7.50 Attorney Edward A. Mag j2".OO Edward T. Collagan ...... 9S oo Mrs. Ruth B. Walther / ... 5S6.O0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
Man Seriously Burned
When Grease Ignites

FredericH Rogerson, q, $500
block Connecticut Ave. N. w., was
in a serious condition at Elmer.
gency Hospital today, following
burns about the hands and feet
received late last night when a
pan Of grease used in frying
doughnuts ignited in his home.
Mrs. Gladys Rogerson, "a, also
received painful burns about the
head when her hair ignited as
she was attempting to aid her
husband, but her condition was
rot deemed serious and she was
dismissed from the hospital after
Treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
Pilot BOggs Coming
To Air Farley Here

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.
Dec. 10 Q.N.S0.-Marshall s
Boggs, pilot Of the Fokker F-32,
largest airplane in America which
crashed near here, left aboard a
train for Washington today to
attend a conference Of engine 1r
ing instructors Of the aeronautic
branch of the U. S. Department
of Commerce.
Boggs, who was released from
the hospital a few days ago, still
had one foot in a cast. He was
on leave of absence from the
Department of Commerce when
he was conducting the test flight
Of the Fokker F-32 which ended
so diSastrously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
PRINCIPAL PR0 6E(AMS OVERTHERAUIO]

WMAQ-ChicagO--67O
s20-Howarh Vincent OBrien'
S:3O-Spanish music,
9:O0-Local History.
9:30-Concert Orchestra; double
Quartet.
1O:3O-The Three Doctors.
ll:OO-Dan and sylvia.
1115-COnCert Orchestra: DIX CIub.
1l:3O-Amos n Andy: orchestra.
12.OO-Dance music.
-CincinnatI-5OO-42S
S:3O-N. f. c. system.
1O:NO-Band concert
1l:n0-Chimes.
1o:OO-Glbson Orchestra.
12:3O-Variety hour; Thles Orchestra.
WBAP-FOFt WOrth-SOO- 376
s:OO-Simnn The Pieman.
S:SO-Radioette.
9:0O-Courtesy programs
KMBC-kansaa Clty-B5O-3l6
l2:00-Dance music,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
Continued From Page s.

Continued From Page 81
WFBR-Baltimore-1a7
Snb-Pollacks- sants's Christmas
Gift-Land.
T:S0-Alma Metcalf-violinist.
TAs-Jewish Hour-Joseph Davids
director.
S:3O-Baltimore Police Band-John
c. BOIL, director.
s:30-BiIly Vans Jungle Band.
IO:16-The Golden Pheasant Or
Chestra.
WBAI-BaItimOre-
7:00-Masqueraders
-7:30-WJZ program.
IL :00-Symph onic Ensemble.
WPG-AtIantic City-IOO-212
s:00-Concert orchestra.
s:30-Soprano baritone.
s;0O-Dual Trio.
10:00-Hokum Exchange,
10:30-Colton Ensemble.
II :00-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
II :45-Organ; solosts
WOR-Newark-7l0-4
6:3O-Uncle Don.
7:00-Announced.
7:30-Gypsies.
S:00--"Main street" sketches.
9;00-Runkel Hour.
S:3O-Orchestra ana singers.
10:OO-Trio; Aunt Mandys Chillun.
1l:OO-Bernie's Orchestra.
IL :3O-MoOnbeams.
WABC-Naw YOrk-S6O-3I9
7:00-Carborundum Band concert.
S:00-Blackstone Plantation.
S:S0-True RomanceH.
s:o0-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
10:00-Fada Salon Hour.
10:50-Ms riorie OelriChs.
II :o0-Osborne's Orchestra.
11:30-Paramount Orchestra.
2:00-Lomh a rdo'a Canadians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

73O-Soconyland Sketches.
B:OO-Songs Of the Season.
S:30-Prophylactic Program.
s:OO-Eveready Hour.
l0;O0-CliCQuot EskimOs
1O:30-R. n. q. Hour.
II 0-Spiialnys Music.
12:0O- kemps Orchestra.
WJZ-New EOrk-76O-30I
6:O0--OId Man Sunshine.
G:3b-SHvannah orchestra.
7:OO--AmUs and Andy: Trio.
7:30-OrEan; "Polly's Adventures.
S:OO-Godman Purol Band.
H:30--Libby Program.
p 9:00-MnsiCal Melodrama.
9:3O--Minstrels
1N:OO-Oilomatics
10;2O-Stars nj Melody.
II .OO--Slumher Music
WCAU-PhlladPIphi
68O-Theater Review; L. NJ Pa.
Program.
7O0-Cnlumhia Network.
II .30-Paramount Orchestra.
DISTANT STATIONS
WSB--Atln nta--1IO-4O5
f1:45-Pi Kapp Phi Anniversary pro-
gram,
WCFI~-ChIcngO-l28O -?3I
s:9O-Soprano; Local Unions pro-
gram.
l0:0O-Novelty Orchestra.
lG:3O-Nariety program.
GN-ChlcagO-72O-4l6
s:5O-GoIdkette's Orchestra.
9:0O--WEAF program,
1O:3O-.To e Be- Dor.
1i:3o-GoIdkette's Orchestra: Might
hawks.
1a:oo-Dream Ship; dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
BEST PROSPECTS

4 n. m.-Unlted States Navy
Band tWRC. 3i6): United States
Army Band (WMAL, 476).
$3.50 y. m.-IinnjO Band (WOL,
s2O),
S:0O D. m.-percy SilVerberE,
tenor (WJSV. 2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8p. m.-SOns Of the Season (N.
| BED, New York, tWEAF, WRC,
etc., Blackstone Program UOlum-
bIa), (WMAL. etc..
$3.50 y. m.-Pr0phylaC Pro-
gram (N.B.Cl New York (WEAF,
WRC, WEEI, WAR. etc.).
9p. 'n.-Eveready Hour (N.B.Cl,
New York (WEAF. WRC, WEEI,
etcJ, Old GOld-PanI Whiteman
Hour (COlumbia). (WMAL, etcD.
10 y. m.-CliquOt Club EskimOS
(N.B.CD. New York (WEAF. WRC,
WEEI, WAR, etc.; FRdR Orches-
ira (COIumbia). (WMAL, etc.).
1880 y. m.-RadiO-k eith-Or-
pheum Hour (N.B.C0. New York
Wv EAT, WRC. WEEI. WAR, etc..
DANCE MUSICl
II D. m.-OshOrne'S Orchestra
(WMAL. C,B.SD.
1880 p. m.-HOteI Paramount
Orchestra (WMAL, 416, C.B.SD;
Club ChnntecIer Orchestra WRC,
Sl6).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

WEAF-NPw YOFk-66O-454
4:3O-Auction Bridge.
5:SO-The Lady Next Door.
s:nO-nInner Music.
7:OO-Irtica Jubilee Singers,
7.15-Safety Series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

Women's Pajan1a
Slippers in beauti-
ful cOlOrs. .$1.49