davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
15l-WEAF. New YOrk-66O

t54--WEAF. New York-86O 5:O0-Thousand Melodies band h;S0-Jolly Bill and Jane 5;55-Summary of programs s:00-Sports talk-Thornton Fisher 6:10-Black and Gold orchestra 6:55-Baseb scores 7;00-United Synagogue services 7:30-Orchestral concert S:O0-Orchestra; Adelaide de I.oca contralto
 s:SO-Orchestra; Frank Luther, tenor
 s:00-Shaver orchestra 9;3O-Olive Palmer; Paul Oliver and orchestra 10:30-Two Troupers- Marcela Shields and Helen Tandin :O0--Rudy Nalee and his Connec. ticut Yankees 12:00-Palais dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Singer Leaves Home
 To Avoid Husband

Chicago, July LP-The Herald and Examiner said today that Edith Mason, prima donna of the Chicago Civic Opera company. had left her
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
2OI-MHAM. ROChcStcr-i

gBI-WHAN, KOChcSttf-i IbU 7;00-Closing stock quotations 7:l5-Basebal scores
 7:20-Newscastin
 7:30-Time; dinner music
 S;O0-Foamer from NBC' sturios S:3O-F'oresters from NEG studios 9;00-Soldiers from NEG studios 9:30-Trawle from NEG studios l0:00-Voyagers from NEG studios 10:50-Orchestra from NEG studios Understanding about everything 11:O5-Dance music l2:O0-Radiogram; government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Arms and the Man, Is a well known operetta of some decades ago, Iolanthe and The Yankee Consul will also be represented in the broadcast.
 A. NJ. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Miss Banulski to Wed
 Fireman at Station {

Tomorrow morning at g o'clock, Miss Helen Banulski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Banulski of Win ter street will marry Zigmond Park
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
319-WGY. ScheneCtady-.90

319-WGX. ScheneCtady-.90 6:00-Stocll reports; produce mar ket reports: news items 6:2j--Bas seball scores 6:30-Time; dinner music 7:00-Hum and Strum Boys 7:30-Tableaux from NEG studios S:00-WGY program S:30-Orchestra from NBC studios 9:00-ShaNers from NEG studios 9;30-Special program from NEG
 studios 1 10:30-WGY orchestra Il: :00-DanCe orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
213-WPG. Atlantic City-l1OO

213-WPG, Atlantic City-l1OO S:O0-Final baseball scores S:05-Shellburn dinner music S:30-Creatore's band 9;00-Traymore concert orchestra 9:30-Patriotic program 10:00-Jane and Jimmy Cullen in
 popular songs l0:15-Program to be announced 11:OO-Jack Crawford and his dance
 orchestra 11:30-Silver Slipper dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
o1a-WABC. New York-51O

g@H-W hbt, New I IpIh-o'o 5:OO-Four of kind-Comedy skit b:1S-Lucille Black, pianire 5:30-Closing market prices 5:45-Maurice Gunsky. recording artist
 6:OO-French lesson-Dr. Thatcher Clarke
 6:30--Dance orchestra 7:00-To be announced T;30-Program S:00-Cabbies hour S:30-Vincent Sorey's chamber ensemble e:00-Paramo orchestra 9:S0-A Hint to Brides-comedy skit 10:00-In the Dream Makers studio 0:S0-kansas Frolickers (infor- nal fun with Norman Broken shire) 11:o0-Duke Ellingtons band 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

331-WJAR, Proyidence-S80 6:40-Weather report 6:45-News flashes 6:50-Automobile club of Rhode Island talk
 42S-WIW, Cincnnati-700 6:00-Tea Time trio 6.30-Live stock reports 6:40-Don and Eddie 7;O0-AlNin Roehr's orchestra 7:20-Dinner music 7:55-Basebal scores S:0O-Orchestra from NEG studios S:30-Foresters from NEG studios 9:00-Soldiers from NBC studios 9:5O-Trawler from NBC studios 10:O0-Champions 16:30-PerfeCt Circle program i1:O0-Night club l1;5O-Henry Thies and his orches- tra from Coney Island l2;00-Chimes reveries 1;00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders
 1.30-Organ recital by Pat Gllick
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
hnDK1SA2AD DtoIRR Rl0GR4ilS 4SSS@@I eB sA ya.z.2

9:30-Smoker 10:00-Radio hour .1O:8O-Panette Violine, Angela and
 JazZette 11:OO-Time: news bulletins; wea-
 ther report .11:3O-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
3S9-NBBM, Chicago-11O

church organ 7;30-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn dance or CheStraS 7:55-Baseball review by Pat Elan S;00-Studio program S:30-DanCe program 9:O0-Golden hour of music 9;30-Studio frolic and dance
 music 16:06-Nariety program lO:30-Jimmy Green and his Garden
 of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
10:00-Weather report
2S3-WBAL, Baltin

2S3-WBAL, Baltimore-1080 G:00-Saion music 7:00-Same as WIZ 7:S0-Sol Sake, piano 7:45-11:00-Sam as WIZ 1l:0O-Marylanders orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

528-WMCA, New York-57O 10:30-Denton ensemble 10:55-Weather time 11:00-McAlpin orchestra 12:00-Piotti and Hardy. songs
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
3l4-WE\R, ChiCaQO-S10

6:00-Thc Sir Juniors
 S:l5-The Farmers Farmer l0:00-Weener Minstrel show 11:00-The Smith Family 12:00-The Musical Checkerboard 12:S0-Mille and Herman 12:5O-Studio Gossip
 l:00-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

My Hero, love song from the Chocolate Soldier. will be heard iH ihc program that Gems from Light Opera are presenting over the CBS tomorrow night al 9;3O, The Choco late Soldier based on the famous play by George Bernard Shaw
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Bert Acosta's series Of flying talks have taken on an unique angle. Originally he talked directly to the layman but now he uses the layman 10 give the layman slant on aero nautics which will be understood. Recently he suggested 10 one of the announcers at WOR. through which he broadcasts, that in order 10 make himself more valuable to the listeners, it would be good Idea 10 take up q flying course and 10 ask questions pertaining 10 his instruction during the broadcasting period this evening al 5;5n. Stu dents of aeronautics will find con siderable valuable information in the questions and answers, ACosta thinks
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
.30G-kDkA. East Pitt -burgh-OS0

 5;o0-Marlct reports 5:25-G}a seball scores 5.45-Newscastng 5.j5-Bascball scores G'6o-MetrOpolitan players William Penn orchestra 1:U0-Famous Dinners Radioettc N.00-Foamers from NEC studios H,30-Forosters from NBC studios g:Oo--Soldiers from NBr studios g,&o-Tra wlers from MIG studios l0:o0-Noyager from NBC studios lo:3O-Sevxtet from NBC studios William Penn orchestra il:T0-Slumber musIc from NBC studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
228-WDRC. New na>cn-taaO

226-NDRt New cn-i330 ( 45--NeWS; theator review, Wca- theT report 7.OO-Itestaurant cuscmUl" Clarence Lake. baritone E.15-Leona Foucault soprano N.3u -Program S,45-The Three Ts 9;0o- Sarah Alexander soprano 9;3Q-CoIonnade
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Gibson's The Drum and Edwards s My Own United States will be sung by male quartet as a feature Of T patriotic program which is being broadcast, under the direction Of Erno Rapee, this evening. WEAE and associated stations receive the broadcast at eight o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

My Dream of U. s. A. Victor Her berts American Fantasy and a para phrase on Yankee Doodle Nill be the three patriotic selections which will be heard through WEAF and associated stations at nine o'clock tonight, when the Shavers appear before the mcrophonr. Among the other features of the Shavers presentation will be a med lev from Honky Tonk. a new sound picture featuring Sophie Tucker.
 In keeping with the spirit of the day, two groups of patriotic selec- Hons will be heard over WIZ and associated stations tomorrow nigh: at nine o'clock. Included in the first group Of songs will be num- bers reminiscent of Revolutionary and Civil war days. A second group will feature the songs of the Span ish-Amertcan war and the war Of 1872
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

A medley of favorite American airs will be appropriately feature in the program which originates al WHAM and is broadcast throug1 the NEG system this evening at It o'clock. The merry melody of danc' music as written in concert style py many composers appears in severa symphony selection are included or this program which will be con duCted by Victor Wagner.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
BRIDEGROOM SOUGHT
FOR QUIZ ON CHECKS
Police Are Looking for Man Who
Represented Himself as
Laemmle's Nephew.

A police search for a missing bride
groom for questioning about worthless
checks he is alleged to have given IN
payment for presents to his bride was
the sequel today to 24-hour courtshlp
that terminated week ago in the
marriage at Rockville, Md, of Miss
Ethel Day Dulin, 1922 D street north
east. daughter of a policeman, to a
young man who represented himself
to be the nephew of Carl Laemmle,
millionaire Hollywood movie magnate.
Phil Laemmle was the name thu
young man gave to Miss Dulin when
they met at a dance and. it is stated, he
boaSted freely of being a favorite or
his "Uncle Carl" The day after the
alleged impostor took Miss Dulin on a
shopping tour, buying her a diamond
ring at a cost of $3.50. Two fur pieces
priced at $65 each, one for the bride
to-be and the other for one of her
friends, were the next evidences of the
mans generosity. 1t was stated. other
trinketS were purchased during the
shopping tour, the police were told.
Detectives B. w. Thompson and Ira
E. Keck of the bad check squad inst-
tuted search for the bridegroom when
he failed to return to his bride after
spending the night at the Willard
Hotel. The bride surrendered the dia
mond ring and other articles alleged
to have been purchased with worthless
checks. No warrant has yet been issued
for the young man, but detectives are
anxious to find him for questioning.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
NOVEMBER DECLINE
IN INDUSTRY SHOWN
Decrease Is 81 Per Cent in EN-
ployment and 6.8 Per Cent in
Pay Rolls Total.

A decrease of 81 per cent in employ
ment and drop of 6.8 per cent in pay
roll totals took place in industry in No
vember, as compared with October, the
Labor Department announced TODAY.
The report of the department is based
on returns from 1896 establishments
which had in November more than
100000 employees, with combined earn
ings of more than $l33,0O0, 900. IN
dustrial groups included were manufac-
turing, mining, quarrying, public .util-
tiles, trade, hotels and canning and
preserving
The department explained that Mo-
vember is customarily month of de-
Ginning employment, while payroll
totals are further diminished by OBJ
servance OF Armistice day, election day
and other celebrations. Increased en-
ployment over October was shown in re-
tail trade, bituminouS coal and metal
liferous mining groups. Wholesale trade
showed practically unchanged employ
ment.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
TITANIC MEMORIAL
PLANS EXPEDITED
Construction Work at Foot
of Thirteenth Street to
Begin at Once.

Construction work for the Titanic
Memorial at the foot of New Hampshire
avenue on the Potomac River is to be
started Immediately. Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney, sculptor of the memorial,
called today upon Lieut.. Col. u. S.
Grant, Sd, director of public buildings
and public parks, and went over with
him the details of the work. Mrs.
Whitney, who was accompanied by Mrs.
Robert S. Chew, secretary of the Wom-
ems Titanic Memorial Association. went
down and visited the site of the memo
rial also.
Make Study of Program.
The program of construction work
was gone over with Col. Grant, who. as
executive officer of'the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and in
his capacity as director of public build
ingS and public parks is interested in
the memorial, which will be on the
Rock Creek and Potomac parkway. A
tentative unveiling date for the memo
rial was discussed, but it was decided
to defer this until the construction has
we'll gotten under way and the factor
of the weather can be better con-
sidered
Mrs Whitney, in addition to being
the sculptor of the memorial has the
contract to erect the statue and Henry
Bacon, the architect, has been aSSo-
ciated with her on that phase of the
work.
Sea Wall Nears Completion.
Completion of the memorial has been
awaiting the construction of the sea
wall at the foot of New Hampshire ave-
nue., but this is now at such a stage
that the work of erecting the memorial
can now go forward without fear of the
water of the Potomac River undermine
ing the foundations of the memorial.
Under the act of March 3. 1917,
authorizing construction of the me-
mortal, the Fine Arts Commission and
the joint committee on the library.
selected the site. The statue, repre-
senting figure with outstretched arms,
will be "a lasting tribute to the heroes
who sacrificed their lives. that woman
and chrildren might be saved, in the
tragic catastrophe of the sinking of the
steamship Titanic" in the words of the
authorizing act.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
MANS LEGS BROKEN
WHEN H.T BY PLANE
Propeller of Taxing Airship
Strikes Farmer, Who Fell
While Running.

Getting in the way of taxing air
plane at College Park Airport late yes
terday afternoon cost Joseph Boteler,
IS, a farmer of Berwyn. Md, two frac-
tured legs. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital. where physicians said today
his condition is not serious.
Boteler was on the flying field,
1t was stated by field attendants,
when a plane which had just been
started headed toward him. In his
hurry tc get out of the way, it is said,
Boteler fell, unseen by the pilot. Bo-
teler's legs. raised in the air as he
struck the ground, were hit by the
propeller.
He was placed in an automobile which
brought him as far as Hyattsville, where
it was caught in a traffic jam. The
Prince Georges County Rescue Squad
transferred him to its ambulance and
brought him to Casualty Hospital. Ex-
animation showed that he had suffered
a compound fracture of the right foot
and a fracture of the left leg.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
Jury GETS CHARGE
IN MOFFATT CASE
Told by Rover $50, 1000 Fraud
Against Broker Will
Be Proved.
Charged with misrepresentation of

Charged with misappropriation of
$2l,25O, William L. Moffatt, local i'll
vestment broker was placed on trial to-
day in Criminal Division No. 2.
The official charges were false pre-
lenses and larceny after trust. In his
opening statement to the jury United
States attorney Leo A Rover said he
would prove Moffatt had defrauded Mrs.
Marie T PAUL. of $21,25 on one occa-
sion and $4,000 on another.
Taking the stand as the first witness,
Mrs. PAUL. told of turning $21 $50 over
to Moffatt. She said the arrangement
was that he should purchase securities
in the Bankers Investment Trust Cor
poration. Mrs. PAUL., woman of ad-
vanced years. testified that she never
was able to induce Moffatt to deliver
any stock.
The woman declared she had the
utmost faith in Moffatt because he told
her he was backed by the Riggs
National Bank. She quoted the broker
as having said, 1.-The Riggs Bank won't
go broke until Uncle Sam dies"
Mrs. PAUL., the first witness, had been
testifying less than an hour when the
manner in which she answered a ques-
ton caused a bitter verbal exchange
between Rover and John H. Burnett,
attorney for Moffatt. Judge William
Hitz called on the court reporter to
read Mrs. Pauli's previous testimony.
This disclosed that the woman told the
same story on being questioned both
by the Government and by the defense.
The trial today is the first of five
cases pending against the broker. He
was indicted on three charges, was sent
to jail in default of $4,000 bail on the
fourth charge, and since his incarcera-
ton a fifth complaint has been lodged
against him. He is awaiting hearing
before United States Commissioner
Turnage on that accusation.
One of the cases against Moffatt re-
suited from an investigation made by
Robert j. Allen before dismissal from
the police force. Allen had declared he
planned to investigate the Office of the
United States attorney to learn why the
first two indictments against Moffatt
never have been tried. After an ex-
change of letters between Allen and
Mai Henry j. Pratt, superintendent OF
police, dealing with this matter, Allen
was found guilty by the Police Trial
Board on charge of INSTRUMENTATION
and was dismissed.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
HOOVER DRY PLAN
VOTED BY SENATE
Congress Body to Consider Reor-
ganizing Prohibition Agen-
cieS O. KID.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution to carry out President
Hoovers request for appointment of a
Joint congressional committee to con-
slider the reorganization and concen-
tration of prohibition agencies was
adopted today by the Senate and sent
to the House.
Approval was finally given the reso-
luton, sponsored by Senator Jones of
Washington, without a word of debate.
1t was presented to the Senate during
the extra session after Mr. Hoover sent
a special message to Congress asking
the creation of the commission.
Vice President Curtis would name the
Senate members of the commission and
Speaker LongWorth the members from
the House. Hearings would be author
lied and a report within this session
of Congress would be provided
On the basis of this study the ad-
ministration hopes to carry out the re-
organization of the prohibition enforce
ment service. The President has pro-
posed that most of the enforcement
agencies be transferred from the Treas
ury Department to the Department OF
Justice
Evening star., 1929-12-16
SCR|VENER PROBE
REPORT DUE SOON
Grand Jury Completes Inquiry
With Questioning of Pratt,
Kelly and Reporter.

With the questioning of three addi-
tional witnesses today, the grand jury
completed its two-week investigation
into the mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the death of Detective Sergt.
Arthur B. Scrivener. United States At
torney Leo A. Rover predicted report
would be made tomorrow or Wednesday.
The last of the 60-odd witnesses were
Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of
police; Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly, former
chief of the homicide squad, and Will
liam Peake, newspaper reporter.
While Pratt and Kelly declined to
discuss the case today it was under
stood that they were recalled to teSti-
fy in connection with reports that
Scrivener was tracing the alleged theft
of seized liquor by higher ups of the
Police Department when he met death.
Both Pratt and Kelly were in the grand
jury room only few minutes. They
were questioned more extensively earlier
in the investigation.
Officials Term Reports Absurd.
Various officials of the Police De-
partment have termed as absurd re-
ports that Scrivener might have been
killed because he was SaiG to have been
checking up on alleged whisky theftS.
Numerous other witnesses also have
been questioned concerning such al
legged activities of the detective
Peake said before entering the grand
jury room he expected to be asked about
a conversation he had recently with
Orville Staples, former policeman.
The reporter said Staples had told him
he saw Scrivener In Georgetown 10
minutes before the detective was shot.
The long list of witnesses questioned
during the investigation, handled under
the personal direction of Rover, in
cluded intimate friends of Scrivener
and doctors and detectives who had
known him. as well as fingerprint and
firearms experts.
Justice Department Is Drawn In.
The Department of Justice was drawn
into the case early in the investigation,
after Sergt. Fred Sandberg, chief of the
Police Department bureau of identifi-
cation, testified he had found a partial
fingerprint on the death pistol which
failed to correspond with the finger
prints of Scrivener.
The Justice Department fingerprint
experts spent several days checking the
print and then made report to the
grand jury. This report remains to be
made public.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
SHOOTING OF BOY
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Youths Companions on Fatal
Hunting Trip Testify
at Inquest.

A coroner's jury decided this after
noon that the fatal shooting Saturday
of l1-year-old Benjamin Franklin of
632 Quebec street. in the woods behind
the Foreign Mission Seminary, near the
Soldiers Home, was accidental.
The boy was shot when, with four
companions, he was trying to get a
squirrel that had run into large hol-
low oak. The gun was .22-caliber
rife. with which some of the boys had
been shooting at target all morning.
The bullet struck just below one eye
and entered the brain. He was pro-
nounced dead when he arrived at Sib-
ley Hospital.
His companions were Ralph Wellens,
IA, 1858 Warder street; Hans Beigler,
II, 1887 Georgia avenue: Francis Smith,
16, 1886 Sixth street, and George
ODonnoghue, 16, 444 Newton street, the
owner of the gun. The four boys took
the stand today and told the jury how
they had missed the Franklin boy on
their way home through the woods. He
had been at a pond catching tadpoles
They said they tried to smoke the Squir-
rel out of the hollow tree, but failed
WellenS picked up the gun and cooked
it, he declared. and just then Beigler
seized it. 1t went off and the youngest
of the group dropped to the ground
All the boys said there had been no
quarrel and that the shot was fired
through accident
Evening star., 1929-12-16
INDIRECT ELECTION
OF SENATORS is PLAN
Massachusetts, Member Would
Restore Legislative Selection of
Legislators.

Proposal that United States Senators
be elected by State Legislatures instead
of by direct vote of the people is pro-
posed in a resolution introduced today
by Representative Charles L. Underhill
of Massachusetts. providing for a con-
stitutional amendment to this effect
This amendment would in effect repeal
tbs seventeenth amendment to the Con-
stitution, which went into effect more
than sixteen years ago. If Mr.. Under
hills resolution is adopted and ratified
by the States it would become article
20 of the Constitution.
This proposal is especially significant
at this time because of Senator GillettS
announcement that he will not again be
a candidate and the muddle over pick
ing a successor with Former Gov. Fuller
at odds with the party leaders in Massa-
chuSettS
Evening star., 1929-12-16
KAUFMAN FUNERAL RITES
ARE SET FOR TOMORROW
W Tashington Woman Dies at Home
of Daughter in Ninety
eighth Year.

Mrs. Mollie F.. Kaufman died yester-
day in her ninety-eighth year at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Sallle b.
Kirtley, after an illness of more than
two years. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
Nevius funeral parlors, 924 New YORK
avenue. Burial will be in Roanoke, va.
Mrs. Kaufman, born in Fincastle, va,
1881, had resided in Washington Win
Mrs. Kirtley for the last IS years. The
major part of her life had been spent at
Roanoke. She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Joseph Gregory, Of Roanoke;
brother, William Brown, Of ErWlntoE,
Tenn, and three other daughters, Mrs.
w. D. Simmons and Mrs. C. H. Hoschu-
maker of Norfolk and Mrs. William
Stcrpzbach of Bristol, Tenn.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.
$500 VALUABLES GONE
Machine Found Abandoned Near
Tourist Camp by
Police.

An automobile belonging to Norman
c. Brace of New York City, reported
stolen last night, together with three
suit cases containing wearing apparel,
jewelry and other articles valued at
$500, was found abandoned early this
morning by police in Potomac Park
The suit cases were missing, however.
Brace, who is stopping at the May
flower Hotel, told police that the suit
cases contained in addition to several
suits and other apparel, a watch, one
pair of platinum cuff links set with four
sapphireS, four shirt studs, set with
pearls, one platinum chain, set with six
pearls, motion picture camera and a
pair of German field glasses.
The automobile, which had been
stolen from its parking place on Fl
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, was discovered by Pvt. George
r. Shibley of the Park police force, in
the vicinity of the Tourist Camp at 2
o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
New Airplanes Assigned.

One new airplane, observation type,
has been assigned by the War Depart
ment to the 104th Observation Squad
ron, Maryland National Guard, at Bal
timore; one to the 118th Observation
Squadron, Connecticut National Guard.
at Hart rd, and one to the 18th OBJ
servation Squadron Texas National
Guard, at Houston. With their deliv-
cry, each of the organizations named
will have five planes of this type avail
able for use.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
Marriage Is Announced.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
l6 (SpeciaD Cards have been issued
announcing the marriage of Miss Rhoda
Christmas and John Dominic Bowling,
both of this town, which took place
November 81 in Baltimore. The bride,
the daughter of James M. Christmas,
has been bookkeeper at the Marl-
Trust Co. for several years. The bride
groom, a son of Mrs. j. Dom Bowling
holds a position at the University of
Maryland.