davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
FLORIDA governor
WELCOMES HOOVER
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

is planning to make preparations
for a fishing trip which may be be-
gun us early as Thursday. There
are plenty Of fishing camps along
the Keys, twenty miles or SO from
Miami, and guides are waiting to
show him the choice lurking places
of the big game fish for which the
edge of the gule stream along tho
coast is famous.
A Vacation
While Mr.. Hoover is ready to de-
clare vacation on politics, cab
met speculation continued on his
train. The only shred of informa-
ton upon which to pin anything or
Importance in this connection was
the suggestion from Mr.. Hoover's
associates that Dwight Morrow.
American ambassador to Mexico,
probably be invited to call on Mr..
Hoover in Miami. if he comes to
Florida on his way home from Mas
sau, as is expected.
MIR. Hoover had more than three
hundred visitors in Washington, but
he will only have a few in Florida.
and those by invitation. These few
may be regarded as legitimate ma
terial for political preferment.
Mr.. Morrow's name has been per-
sistently connected with the port
folio Of secretary of state. and it is
possible that MIR. Hoover may wish
to discuss this with him.
There Is another subject of inter-
est between the two men and that
Is the ideas of Latin-American af-
fairs which Mr.. Hoover brought
home with him.
Mexican Visit
There Is also the question Of n
visit to Mexico by Mr.. Hoover. This
was originally included in his
Latin American tour but had to be
postponed. Later it was suggested
that he go from Florida to Vera
Cruz, visit the City Of Mexico and
return by way of Texas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

There are lots of people who read
herald classified Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

Animals are sometimes near
dxhted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

appeared to be chiefly Zueies Of the
kufra region who had gathered with
the intention Of raidinE occupied
posts along the Cyrenaican border.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

The Herald leads in Classified
Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

explained that the suggestion had been
made at the Navy Department that
citizens Of the community to which the
Olympia may be assigned, II the vessel
is not scrapped for junk. should bear
the burden of its maintenance. Con-
gress should order the preservation OF
the Olympia he said, and the people
of the District of Columbia should not
be called upon to pay for its mainte-
nance any more than In the case Of
the washington Monument or the Lin
coin Memorial.
The council expressed disapproval Of
the maintenance of a sea memorial by
private subscription. such as has been
done In the case Of the Constitution,
contending that the responsibility rests
with the Federal Government and not
with the public.
A CODY of the resolution was ordered
sent to the chairman of the naval az
fairs committees of Congress and also
to the Secretary Of the Navy as ex-
pressing the sentiment of District resi-
dents through their representative
body.
Navy Day Feature.
II plans OF the executive counsel are
carried out the Navy day celebration
here October % will be different from
any other previously held.
The council authorized DR.. Havenner
to appoint committee to call on Navy
officials with the request that a dis
play of naval vessels be assembled at
the Washington Navy Yard for the
occasion. The committee is to ask
specifically for a cruiser of the Men,
phiS type. the airplane carrier Lang
ley, the dirigible Los Angeles. a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
BRUINGT0N JONES WOOD
IS DEAD AT CULPEPER

CULPEPER, Va, august 15.-Bruing-
ton Jones Wood, who served Kappa
hammock County as treasurer for 40
years and was prominently known as
one of the largest landowners and
stockmen of that county. is dead at his
home, Woodlawn, near Flint Hill, in the
eighty-eighth year of his age.
He was born and reared and spent
his entire life on the same estate upon
which he died and was never out Of
the county for more than a month or
so at time. with the exception of the
four years of the War Between the
States. in which he served as a MEM
Der of the 9Th Virginia Cavalry.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Dudley Wood of Woodlawn, Mrs.
Robert E. Miller Of Culpeper and Mrs.
Russell Wood of Rappahannock; also
by four grandchildren, the children of
Mrs. Dudley Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

Of the boards marketing program is TO
have every leading crop marketed by
existing co-operatives through large ma
tional corporations, governed, II neces-
sary, by commodity advisory councils.
AS part of its work, the board has
undertaken "redirection of agricul-
tural thought" the description given the
effort to make the country think in
terms Of specific crops. each with its
own problems, rather than mass agri-
culture.
Grain Corporation.
The outstanding accomplishment of
the board during its months existence
has been the formation Of the Farmers
National Grain Marketing Corporation
It's fundamental purpose Is to build UP
farmer-owned and farmer controlled
cooperative institutions for marketing
wheat and coarse grain. It will be
eligible to borrow several millions from
the farm relief revolving fund, II nee
essary, to carry on its activities.
The foundation has been prepared
for similar undertaking in the wool
industry. The wool co-operatives will
meet with the board in Chicago early
In October to discuss plans for the
creation of national marketing agency
and an advisory council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
FEDERATION ASKS
OLYMPIA SHRINE
Resolution Calls ON Congress
to Preserve Vessel as
Dewey Memorial.

A resolution urging Congress to pre-
serve the historic u S. S. Olympia as
a sea memorial to Admiral Dewey and
his heroic crew was adopted unani-
r1ously last night by the executive
council of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, whose members also took
the initial steps to arrange for an elab-
crate Navy day celebration here on Oc-
tober %.
1t was the unanimous opinion OF the
executive council, which represents
some 80 900 citizens of the District. that
the old flagship Olympia should be an
chored in the Potomac River and pre-
served and maintained by money APP
propriated each year by Congress.
!, Citizens Aid Suggested.
The action was taken on motion of
Or. George C. Havenner. president. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF BOARDS POLICY
Keynote of Farm Aid Has
Been Support of Plans
for Co-operatives.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Far-reaching policies designed to
place agriculture on new and f1rmer
foundation have been initiated by the
Federal Farm Board, which came into
existence just a month ago today.
The word "argonization" has been
its keynote during this period, in the
belief that the farmers will be able to
stabilize their own industry II co-ordi-
mated effort is substituted for hap
hazard methods Of production and
marketing.
Back CO-Operatives.
Each member of the board is an ad-
vocate of the cooperative marketing
movement, and all of its decisions have
been intended to strengthen the CO.
operatives dealing with the commodities
accorded treatment. The ultimate aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Basement Features
AT 25% Reductions

(100) Women's Sum-
MGR Hats, feltS. straws
and silks In wanted of
tine face and brimmed
shapes. Good colors.
Were much more. Fri
day only, soc.
(25O) Mems Fancy
Shorts, striped and fig-
llred; well made and
neatly tailored. Sizes 80
to 36. Originally sec.
Friday only, SIC.
(200) Mems Rayon
Athletic Shirts, tailored
of heavy porous knit ray
on. White only. Sizes
80 to SO. Were sec.
Friday only, SIC.
(4O) Women's Silk
Skirts, fine quality green
crepe de chine; front
pleat models on bodice
tops. Sizes 10 to ~.
Were $l.95. Friday only,
$1.49.
(1OO) Girls w ash
Dresses, light and dark
prints, linenes. and
broadcloths; smart little
styles with short sleeves.
Sizes Z to IL. Were 89c.
Friday only, Sc.
Ha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

stroyer and o submarine. 10 was point
visited the Navy Yard during the OBJ
Servance, which was on Q smaller scale
than planned this Fall.
School of1cials will be asked to ex-
cuse whatever pupils in the junior and
senior high schools of the District who
desire to attend the ceremony, DR..
Havenner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Odds and Ends of
Stationery and Novelties
Csc each

Hundreds Of useful articles-pick them
up now while you can get them at this low
price! Including writing paper, photo
frames, mechanical pencils, quill pens and
dozens of other needed items.
Street FioeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Infnnts' Wear
at Savings

(1sO) Wolfe and Fig
Hred Dresses, cunning
sleeveless styles, sizes
z to 5 years. Were
$i.9s. Fri Ct EE
day onIy.... C1.JJ
(4O) Summer Hats, of
fine straw Were
$2o5. Friday Ct 0E
only ....... @1sJJ
(3O) Summer Straw
Hats, were
1895. Fri 60 or
day only. :. 0E'VJ
(l2) Summer Hats,
adorable shapes in good
quality straw. w ere
A.o5. FRI GO or
day only. @AsOO
(7) Summer Hats, in
wanted pastel colors.
Were $5.o5 to $6.95.
Friday CO or
only 49,. @O'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

(20) Girls Sleeveless
Dresses, of washable CO.
quette crepe; two-tone
effects with pleats and
shocking. Maize, peach,
green, and blue. Sizes 2
to IL. Were $2.95. Fri
day only. $2.25.
(20O Pairs) WOmen's
Shoes, odds and ends of
our better shoes: patent
: feathers, and kids; sizes
312 to 8. Were much
more. Friday only, e1.5O.
1907 WOmen's and
Misses Bathing Suits, all
wool: solid colors or
striped. Sizes "a to a..
Were $2.sS. Friday only,
$2.29.
(346) WOmen's House
Frocks, dimities and nov
city prints trimmed with
contrasting pipings. Many
sleeveless. Sizes Is to a..
Were 81. Friday only,
2 for 81.
(300) Tots Bathing
Suits. all wool, plain COL
ors or striped. Sizes / to
4 years. Were 81. Fri
day only, 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Oil Settles Dust in Park.

YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo., (spe-
ciaD Constant oiling Of roads In yell
lowstone National Park is effectively
doing away with dust problems encoun-
tered in the mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

Coats that will be good next Spring!
OF cashmere, fiat crepe, faille and basket
weave richly trimmed with squirrel, broad
tail or mole. Blacb tan and blue. Sizes
IA to 10, SO to A and extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Toilet Goods
Undermined

(7s) Gowns and
Stepins-of wolfe and
novelty cottons, lace
trimmed or tailored.
flesh, rose, Nile, peach
and white. Bro k e n
sizes. Were 81. 0On
Friday only. OO~
(27) Gowns, Chemise
and Pajamas-of soft
lustrous rayon. we'll
tailored and trimmed
with contrasting colors.
Broken sizes. w ere
$l.o5. Friday CT 10
only ....... @A'AC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Daytime Frocks
Reduced for
Friday


zoo Dresses, Of print
ed lawn, tissue ging-
hams and dimities.
Sleeveless styles. beau-
tifully made. Broken
sizes. Were
* s.I'' Fri 79c
(s) Organize Cover.
an Aprons, with con-
trast trims.
dsS o niS, rF'- 59c
% Ensemblea of
linene and gabardine.
S m all sizes. We're
2 SIs' Friday 81. 80
(2) Maids Aprons.
Were 81. Fri E0~
day only. ...... QC~
Third FIOar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Awnings and
TreLLises Reduced

(lO) Heavy Striped
Duck Awnings, with
galvanized tn b u ar
frames; three-foot drop
and three-foot extern
sion and 9-inch valance.
Complete with ropes
and fixtures. Green
and gray. green and
white, and green and
tan. 7 #. s in. and 8 #.
widths. Were
Fi3 and $3.50. "a or
Friday onlv. %1sOO
(25) Trellises-of we'll
seasoned cedar. painted
white; slightly damaged.
Were $l.o5. Fri Ct
day only ........ 51
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Third FIo0H

Novelty Furniture
Substantially
Reduced
(2) Hand Woven
Fiber Suites, double
spring constructions;
beautifully upholstered
in gay fabrics. Green
or tan. Originally
sos. Friday Gao En
only 49,. %4J.CV
(2) Summer Suites,
reed or hand woven
fiber with double spring
construction. Blue or
rose cafe. Originally
$40 to $3.50. C7E
Friday only. %sO
(6O) Straw Hassocks,
tan and green or green
and red. Were $1.75.
Friday 0Q~
only ........... OO~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

Knit Underwear
Reduced
(lO0) Kayser Marvel
Fit Union Suits, loose
and tight knee styles;
pink only; broken sizes.
Were 7oc. Fri EO~
day only. OO~
(7S) sWomen's and
e hildren's Rayon
Undies-odds and ends
of regular ST merchan-
disc. Fri day co..
only OSC
Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. Charles Lau2hton, suror|!@- iag principal of the br&ncH CT th" United Week Day Chorch Schools meeting in the First Baptist church, Las been connected Nith the "ctk since it bcgan in this city. She served first as q teacher in the then lndcpcnd,nt Baptist school, later as teacher in the United Group and last year entered upon her present work in the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Iaughton is A graduate nurse. graduate of Worcester Me morial Hospital Worcester Shc has been all her life active in church work, and has worked in church organizations in Vermont. Ai2ss:- ChUsctts, and Michigan. Daring the summer of 1929 she was enrolled as q student in the NorthficlI school of Religions Education, held 6; East Northfiald, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

6:3O-The Anglo Pcrsians from NEG studios 7:oO-Chimes; baseball scores;
 news bulletins 7:11-Statlcr ensemble 7:30- Miss Mercy by the WBZ
 players
 S:00-Mclodics from NEG studios g:45- Special program from NEG
 studios program from NEG
 studios 10:45-Sportogram 10:50-Ncws bulletins; baseball
 scores 11:O0-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 11:15-OrGan concert
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
f3i-NEAF, New York-660

12:30-Aviation weather forecast 12:34-Songs of the Open 1:OO-Sylvester program 1:3O--Blue and White Marimba
 band
 :0O-Troika bells 2;30-Milady' Musicians 3:00--The Balladeers &:3O-Songs and Bows 40:00-NatiOnal Sunday Forum 5;30-Tea Time Tunes 5$:55-Summary of programs G:0O-Echoes of the Orient G:15-Countess Albani, mczzo &o-
 pranO
 G:&0-The Maestro's hour 7:00-Songologu 7:30-Baseball scores 7:&5-Major Bowes family 9:UO-Our Government by David
 Lawrence
 9:15-Jane Carroll, soprano; Est"ll'
 Iiebling. pianist; orchestra ul
 rectcd by Josef Pasternack 9;45-Biblical Drama-Thc Be
 ginning of Wisdom lO:15-Thc Champions 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parkcr's 11:15-Russian Cathedral Choir 11:45-Sam Herman. saXophonc;
 Jack Shilkrct, piano
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

The famous incident in the life of Abraham Lincoln, his winning an acquittal for a boy accused of mur- der by confounding a states wit ness by the evidence of an almanac is dramatizod in opening program of a new radio series starting to- night.
 The new series will be broadcast from s to S;@o, and will be known as Famous Challenges. Each drama in the series will he based on a challenging incident in the life of some great characters Of the world
 On subsequent Saturdays chal- longcs in the lives of Francois Nil- Ion, General Grant, John L. Sull- van, Mark Twain, Andrew Jackson. P. T, Barnum, Napoleon. Verdi and others will be dramatized. WEAF leads the broadcast.
 Another broadcast. somewhat on the same lines as the one outlined above will b" heard from WBZ, Springfield, beginning Sunday after noon. Our Famous Contemporaries will be the name Of the broadcast and it can be heard at four o'clock
 The first speaker is the Rev. Ds William F. Barton, lecturer and preacher whose fame has beet chiefly spread both here and abroat by his authorship Of many brilliant and Illuminating works on Abra- ham Lincoln. The good doctor will also use Lincoln as his theme for his | Sunday broadcast. Dr. Barton Is
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
CHICAGO OPERA
 CLOSES SUMMER
Warm Season Sees PreSenta-
 ti0nS Of Musical Pieces

Chicago, Sept. 7. UP)-Twcnty two miles north of ChicagC's ttcm- ing loop these late summer evenings men in flannels and women in sports dresses sit in the heart Of a small forest while artists from two Contl- rents entertain them with all the dramatic and musical qualities of grand opera.
 Such q setting may seem strange tC those who associate opera cN- clusively with dress suits, velvet evening wraps anu jewels. But to the music lovers of Chicago serious opera ali summer in an open auditorium surrounded by big trees full of song birds has lccomc an in5titItiol.
 Ravinia's 18th successive year closed on Sept. .lftcr q season marked by new records for the success of it's prodIcuons, attend ance and the size of the financial l deficit.
 Ravnia is not Summer opera in 1 me ISlt III uSlCdl tOIltuS ScllSt LII i the term. It is a ten-wcek season 1 embracing all the heavier favorites l of the Metropolitan, La Scala, San l Carlo or the Royal Opera of Rome. l It's artists include almost as many l famous names as a season in Paris
 - LucrcZia, Bori, YvOnne Gall, l Ina Bourskaya, Julia Claussen, | Edward Johnson, GiOyann' Martn- l Clli, Elisabeth Rethbcrg, Florence 1 Macbeth and a dozen others.
 Freedom for Practice Here on ChiCIgos exclusive ] Lorthsuore mpcrlmental dlNaS 1 and tonors lead life strangely 1 domestic when compared with the i living requirements of seasons in 1 New York or Paris. Most of them | rent houses from rich suburban ] residents who spend their sum ncrs at the scasnorc or in the mountain. In such surroundings l there are no hotel or apartment l house nciGhbors to complain Of l full-throatcd practice anytime of day or night.
 Although it is open on three
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
a0VKySHssADIc RR(0,GR4i1S
 sz2zzt1SSz Sz>.eee $ a! 2 2z....2
l2:o0-Aviation weather
IoS-WIW CinCinnati-7OO

42S-WIW, CinCinnati-700 G:0o-Scckatary Hawkins G;3O-Gold Spot orchestra from NEG studios 7;00-Alvin Roohr's orchestra 7:30-Memory tunes 7:40-Baseball scores 7:45-l'cature from NI}C studios H;00-Scth parker's Old Fashioned Singing School S;30-The Musicians from NEG studios
 9:oo-Gone and Ford and Glenn g:$q-Historical Highlights 1o:00-Hcnry Theis and his orch. lo;&0-Andy Mansfield and Virginia Lee 11:00-Dance orchestra 12:GO-The HaWaiians l2;3n-Hcnry Theis and his orch. l:oo-Bcrnie Cummins and his or chestra
 1:30-G"nc and Ford and Glenn 2:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
3O3-WBZ, Standardization

4:30-Bob Nller's orchestra 5:10-Frank Carle, pianist 5:30-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 b:45-Pizzatola Summers e;O0-Time; news bulletins 6:06-Johnny West and Benny
 Howard
 e;3o-Gold Spot orchestra from
 NEG studios 7:00-Chimcs; baseball scores 7;06-Goldosi trio 7:30-Jerry Falycy's orchestra S:O0-Sailortown S:30-The Musicians from NEG
 studios
 e:00-Dusk In Dixie 9:30-The salon Singers from NEG
 studios i0:o0-Time; sportogram 1O:05-Leo Reisman's orchestra 1O:3o-Baseball scores 1O:35-Leo Reisman's orchestra l1:00-Amos n Andy -Weatherman 11:17-News bulletins l1:22-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
American Liner Struck
 In MOnteyideO HarbOr

Bucnos Aires Sept. UP)- Scores of tugs were sent today to aid the liner American Legion, impris- Oncd in the brcakWater of Monte yi"do harbor. Officials of the Nun son line, owners of the ship, an nounccd it probably would be nee oSsary to discharge the cargo of fuel before the rC1loating of the vessel.
 The passengers who were bound to New York on the liner were dis embarked and on their way back to Bucnos Aires, according 10 La Razon's correspondent at Monte vicdo. The damage to the ship, which struck rock, was more severe than at first believed. The accident oc- cured during q dense fog.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
422-WOR, NcWark-1t0

5:O0-Dance orchestra 5:40-DiXie Singers 6:O0-Time; Bill Casey, songs 6:15-Anita Buehl, songs 6:30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time; dinner music 7:30-The Hague Conference
 Prof. Roy Clarke Runaway 7:45-Half Seas Over; chimes S:15-National Security League
 talk
 S:30-Recital' 'hour-Isabella Fosta, soprano; Vladimir Sokoloff, plan ist
 s:OO-WOR little theater 9:30-Saunders Midshipmen 10;00-Emil Valezco, organ recital 10:30-Dance orchestra 11:00-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:O5-Ernie Golden's Canton Pal
 ace orchestra l1:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
3Aa-MLL. NcM N0rk-1GO

5:GO-RcpOrts: closing market prices and quota'ions; financial summary Of the day; cotton OK change closing prices and qHota- tions; state and federal agrlcu.- tural reports
 Summary Of programs 5:15-Sasa Ice trio 5:45-Ivy Scott, soprano 6:n0-The Gossipers 6:3o-Gold Spot orchestra 7:oo-The Soldier os for'mo-TeH O'Reilly
 7:15-Hotol S. R"gis orchestra S:0o-Chicago Celebrities S:30-Thc Musicians 9:o0-The Cub Reporter 9:15-Bonni" I.addics 9:30-Thc Salon Singers 10:0O-EI Tango Romantico 10:3O-When Good Fellows Get To- gether Andy music
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

"All Quiet on. the Western Front" a tictional work which has become a "bost seller" throughout the world las been regarded by critics as a powerful influence toward peace be cause Of its effective portrayal of the trenches. It was published in the United States by Little, Brown and Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
a95-WJI. New NOrI1-160

Metropolitan Echoes 12:55-Summary of programs 1:O0-The Nomads 1:3O-The Pilgrims 2:O0-Roxy symphony orchestra 3:00-Friendly hour 4:00-The Debutante-National
 Light Opera company 5:3O-Twiight Revcries G:30-The Anglo-Pcrsians T:0O-Bascball scores 7:05-Kosalie Wolf, soprano;
 Philip Steele, baritone; strong
 trio
 7:3o-Retold Talcs-Trcasuro 1S- S:00-MeIodic
 S:15-MacBeth Radio Guild g:15-Tone Pictures g:45-Marie Carrcras, pianist;
 male quartet Spiccr, baritone; Louis
 Katzman's orchestra 10:45-Astrid Fjelde, soprano 11:00-Amos n Andy Ludlow, violin quartet 12:O0-Aviation weather
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
5o6-WNYC, New Nork-510

5:45-Time: market high spots 5:50-Niolet MeIo, pianiste 6:O5-Thn Imperial trio e:25-O!cott sisters in popular
 songs e:40-Tho Courtland players 7:nn-Patrick C. Kelly, baritone 7:15-Curront Events in Aviation 7:25-Information for motorists;
 civic information 7:3o-Time; police alarms; base
 ball scores 7:35-Fcrry schedule 7:40-How to Look at Art Major
 DeBleS 7:55-Nogro Arts program S:29-Weath"r S:3O-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
GERMAN EX-0FFICERS
 COMPLAIN ABOUT BOOK
Resent PrcDosal All Quiet On the Western Front Be Awarded
 Nobel Literature Prize.

Berlin. Sept. UP)-The Ger man Officers association, the largest body of cX-officcrs who had served in the German imperial army, to- day sent a formal and vehement protest 10 the Nobel prize commit tee for proposing Erich Maria Re marquo, author Of All Quiet on the Western Front" for the 1929 prize.
 In their protest the former off ccrs declared that Rcmarque's work was an insult because Of it's treat mcnt of the German side of the late world war.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
349-WABC, New Horil-S60

" -hibN' -Nt" T OA h ''' b:O0-Musical vespers 5:30-The Week Enders 6:30-Harold Stern and his Ambas- sador orchestra r:00-Dance orchestra 7:30-Sorrento Serenade S:00-Bradford Browne's Nit Wit Hour
 S:30-The Romancers a:00-Joe and Vi o:GO-The Romany Pattern 10.00-National Forum from Wash ington 1O:3O-Josse Crawford, the poet of
 the organ 11:O0-Paul Spcchts orchestra 11:30-HOtel Paramount orchestra 12:0Q-Time; Midnight Roverios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
SATU RDiH
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1OG0

2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-1O60 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra from NEG studios 6:25-News bulletins 6:30-Emil Hcimberger and his trio 6:55-Raseball scores 7:o0-Phil Spitalny's music from NEG studios 7:30-The Revclcrs-Joscph pizza tola, director
 S:00-Silent