davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Girls Are Pail Bearers
 At Bows Funeral Today

Four girls were pail bearers and four were flower bearers at the fu- neral of Edward Wieczorek of 525 Pennington avenue which was held this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church.
 The pail bearers were Anna SIkol- aczyk, Florence Bogdanski, Edna Bobrawski. and Virginia Bykowski. The flower bearers were Jennie Bog danslii, Anna Szymecko, Rose Vice zorek. anG Anna Sidor
 Rev. Victor PiaskoWski assistant pastor, celebrated q requiem high mass. Burial was Tn Sacred Heart cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Real Estate News

Alexander Eudnitz to John Schu- bart. Burritt Ftreet, warranty.
 Frank Ro: donaro 10 H. F. Shen- pard. 5000 mortgage. I3iruta street
 John Rchubart to Alexander Bud nitz, S3,s00 mortgage. Burrit' street.
 Emanuel Richman. ct als. to r C. Russo. fve-year lease on barht' shop at 1i5 Arch street, rental. sec 8 month.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Daniel Shea

Funeral services for Daniel Sht a Of 29 Commonwealth avenue were held this morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church where Rev. Thomas F. Iawlor celebrated a requiem high mass.
 At the oftertory Mrs. Mary '. Crean. assisted at the organ by John J. Crean. sang "Ave Maria" and at the conclusion of the services she sang "Abi1e With Me"
 The pail bearers were Daniel Donahue. Michael Monahan. Joseph Failon, Patrick Shea. Charles Me- Carthy and Prank Buckley.
 Father Lawlor conducted the com initial services Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
APPROPRIATION OF Sto,ooo
 FOR STATE WATER SURVEY
Analysis to Be Continued by Com. mission Headed by George
 T. KimbaN.
Special to the Herald)

Hartford. April 24 - Without much ado today. the house of rep resentatives passed a bill allowing an appropriation of Sl0.0O0 to provide for 8 continuing study of the water resources of the state and their con- servation. George T. Kimball of New Britain is acting chairman of the state water board which will re- ceive this appropriation. and it is generally conceded that the commits sion will be augmented. due to the recent opposition which manifested itself at the hearing before the cities and boroughs committee toward the bill which would give Hartford the power to build q new water supply on the east branch of the Farming ton river.
 The bill has yet to go before Gov ernor John H. Trumbull and the state senate.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
LJTHER LEAGUE CONCERT

An old fashioned concert will be
 given by the Luther league of the
 First Lutheran church tomorrow evening. Colonial and old fashioned
 costumes will be worn by those talk. ing part. special invitation has
 been extended 10 former members of the league.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A misceIIaneOUa Shower WAS gwen last evening in honor of Miss Esteile skorupski of 5t Union street at the home of Miss Helen Ksminski Of Fremont street. A buffet lunch was served.
 Miss Nell Sartinsky acted as bride Miss Rose Zmuda as bridegroom and Miss Frances Kendhor. rabbi Miss Skorupski was the recipient of many useful gifts.
 She will become the bride Of Stan lev 0ynarszyk Of New Haven or April 30.
 If you lo.e it. . Herald Classifl d Ad will find it.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
PRICE 0F ST0CKS IN BROAD ADVANCE
Dividend and Earning News
 Favorable to Bull Side

New York. April A Hp-Special dividend instructions and favora ble earnings statements provided the groundwork for another broad ad- vance in prices in today's stock market. The rally was temporarily checked before mid day by the marking up Of the call money re- newal rate, but offerings were we'll absorbed, and prices headed upward again in the early afternon. Gains in the active issues ran from l to II points, with trading again in large volume.
 Call money renewed at per cent as against 2 1-2 yesterday, but there seemed to be an ample supply of funds at that figure. There was only a nominal calling Of loans dur ing the early part of the day. Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged,
 Directors of the Pennsylvania rail- road increased the annual dividend from s3.50 to s4. the annual rate on Calumet X Arizona copper was raised from s6 to s1o, a 50 per cent stock dividend was declared on Julius Kayser, and directors Of Hiram Walker-Gooderham & Worts. a Canadian whiskey concern whose stock is listed on the curb market authorized 3 for l stock split up.
 Iron Age reported that with the steel industry bending all its efforts to produce, operations continue at high peak, being restricted only by the strain on equipment and shortage of semi-fnished material" The Review adds that with no cur- tailment in automobile production. and with other important steel con- suming lines taking steel at a bet ter rate than usual, any slackening in the present pace of the steel mills is likely to be gradual
 Heavy Morning Reaction In the morning reaction. new low prices for the year were registered by Fleischmann, Schu!te Retail Stores. United Cigar Stores and tobacco stocks, the last three issur s lef1ecting the reduced profits as q result of the cigarette price cutting war started by the chain grocery systems. Allied Chemical also { dropped nearly points before # received effective buying support.
 Motors and oils were again in the forefront of the advance. General i Motors dipped to 67 Is in the mid = ' day selling movement. and then crossed SS again as large buying orders appeared. Chrysler was i lifted points above yesterdays g 1 final quotation in the early after | neon.
 | Marmon Motors ran up more than points to new top. Trico Products. which is reported 10 have , obtained 5 year contract with General Motors, crossed 52 to new high.
 Atlantic Refining was the new leader in the oil group. One block changed hands at :. Simms, in
 W which a new pool headed by NJ. '.
 Meehan has just been organized.
 crossed 54 for the first time this year
 1 Calumet & Arizona responded ta
 the increased dividend by soaring 10 , points. Pennsylvania climbed near ly , points. Neither touched then high levels Of the year. American Railways Express, Frank G. Shat tuck. 1ngersoll Rand. and Hershey Chocolate also sold at new high prices for the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
IsroniSlallS Iudz<Hp

Funeral services for Bronislaus LudZon of lo3 Hartford avenue were held this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. stephen Bartkowski. pastor. celebrated a re
 duiem hign mass and conducted the com initial services at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Funerals
Mrs. Max IsciniIOldt

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna (Nosgren) Reinholdt. wife Of Max Reinholdt of r. Carlson street. will be held Friday afternoon at 2:3H o'clock at the Sanley Memorial church. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman pastor. will ofIiciate. Burial will be in FaIrview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
I.ut.tl,s \. Merrill

Funeral services for Lucius A. Merrill. janitor at the New Britain hospital for the past five years. were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Mark Holmes on North Main street, Man chester. Burial will be in Mancses- ter.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
IMPROVEMENT AT l NORMAL SCHOOL
Appropriation of Si2,M Re ported to Legislature
Especial to the Heraid)

Hartford. April 24.-A surprise appropriation of $12,500 was re- ported out of the appropriations committee at a late hour this after noon, the direct work of Senator Ernest Christ of the sixth district and Principal Marcus White of the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

State Normal school on Stanley street. The money will be used to grade the entire iand. for the laying of a sidewalk. and the making of a new road to the recently constructed dormitory at the State Normal school in New Britain.
 The bill, which was created in go before the senate and the house
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
AIrTO POLICE DETAIL

Chief w. C. Hart today detailed Officers William 5. Strolls. Willia nm
 P. Hayes and Louis E. Harper to gently purchased. The assignments
 are temporary. the chief said. pend ing the delivery of new motorcycles.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
WaN Street Briefs

Stockholders of the Borden com- pany have been called to meet May 2s to vote on increasing the capit al stock to 3200.000,0O0, or S,000,00 shares of S25 par value. The pres- ent capitalization is $l0O,0OO. .000 in $50 par stock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Mrs. James W. DOnahue

Mrs. Eva T. Doyce) Donahue. 4l years old. wife of James w. Dona- hue of l20 Dwight street died at the New Britain General hospital late last night. She had been a patient a the hospital for the past two weeks.
 Surviving her are her husband. q son. James r. Donahue; and a daughter. Miss Helen Donahue: her father John Joyce: and five broth CTS, Edward. Charles, Fred, Bernard. and Philip Joyce. all of New Britain.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at S:30 o'clock at the home and at o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Southern Pacific plans to spend $l0,000,000 on equipment this year. according to word received in Wall Street. Orders already placed or awaiting bids include 26 locomo- tives. 20 tenders. 1T freight cars and 90 passenger cars. Ten of the locomotives will be built in the roads own shops.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Deaths
Andrew Bernard Anderson

Andrew B.inard Anderson. aged :4. of 37 Greenwood street. died this morning at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital where he was confined for the past three weeks. He under went two operations in the past nine days.
 He was born in Pennsylvania and came to this city when a child. He was employed as machinst at the Gray X Prior Manufacturing Go. of Hartford.
 He is survived by his father, John W. Anderson: three brothers. Will liam. Theodore anl Alton: three sisters. Mrs. Herbert Pearson. Mrs. William Sivers and Mrs. Raymoni l Pearson.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at o'clock from the home. Rev. pr. George W. C. Hill. pastor of the South church. will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
lrlbItc Utilities St's.ks
TREASCRY HAT.A<lE Treasury Balance, S247. .0l5

About six per cent Of the coal burned in the ordinary domestic srat, goes up the chimney in the I torm of soot
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

United States have total area of
 about 79.005,023 acres.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Herald Classified Ads are real newsy, says the housewife.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Bituminous coal production for the last week showed gain of about S00,000 tons over the total for the week ended April 13 The estimate of he National Coal asso- citation, based on preliminary car loadings, was about S,550,00O net tons for the week ended April 20.
 New building and engineering work for which contracts were let in the week ended April 19 is valued at Sll7,75S,400 by F. w. Dodge corporation. The estimate, cover- ing states east of the Rockies, was Sl2,50o,o00. less than the total for the corresponding week of 1928.
 l.. J. Drake. president of Union Tank Car company, says there IS mo foundation" to the report, heard in Wall Street yesterday, that the company Is planning a four for one stock splitup.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
NAVAL FLIER TO
TEST PLANE

ANNAPOLIS. Ma. Aug. Z G.N.s).
Lieut.. Al williams, the Navy's
aviation speed king, viii test out
here within the week his diminutive
Mercury racing sea plane.
II 1t does better than the present
worlds record OF 318 miles an hour.
he will take It abroad to enter the
international Schneider seapiane
trophy race in England. The plane
Il known to have speed Of 800
miles an hour. but that might, not
be enough.
The plane was built at the Phila.
deIphia Navy Yard under Navy
supervision by private firm or.
ganized by sportsnen interested In
the Navy recapturing the Schneider
trophy. It Is a streamline affair
and several improvements have been
made over previous seaplanes Will
liams has shot through space in
quest Of the speed crown. It IL
equipped with Packard 24-cy1inder
*" motor which has undergone
radical changes In the interest of
efficiency.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
BEST PROSPECTS

2sl5 D. m.-PlaY By play ac-
count Wasllingt0n- Boston baseball
game, broadcast from studio OF
the Washington Times tWOL-229l.
500 D. na.---HmwaliaR Melody
Boys tWAiAL-ATel.
6sl5 y. m.--EGfth Reeds Enter
tanners (WOL-229).
$3.50 D, m.--AhlenfeId and Meyers
entertainers (WJSV-2O3l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
T:OO D. m.--AIObiI0ll Concert
(N.B.C.l WEAF. WRC, etc.
500 D. m.--IpRna TrOubadouFa
(N.B.C.) WEAF. WRC. etc.: United
symp h Ony Orchestra (C.B.S.l
WARC, WMAL. etc.
$500 D. m.-KOIsteF Hour fC.B.Sl
| WABC, WMAL, etc.
ESQ y. m.-"The Pirates Of
PenKance'' tN.B.Cl WEAF. WRC.
DANCE PROGRAMS
$50 y. m.---AmbassadOr Orches-
| ira (WMAL-476--C. B.S.l.
1900 .. m.-ParnfnOunt ORcheS-
l ira (WMAI.-476--C.B.S
1880 y. ND a Ellingt0n'S
Band IyvMAI-476-C.B .S.J.
N 90 D. na.--Palatd dor ORehes-
/ ira tWRC-3i0--N. Bel.
-
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
LOCAL PROGRAMS


Observation-Disclosures
International Farm and Home Hour
The Farm Calendar" Cat
tie Market Prospects,
2:1S-Washington- Boston base Al
4.so-Joliy BIZ and Jane.
S:I0-~BIack and Gold Room orches-
ira.
s:Oe--Motion Picture Guide.
6:O5--RosalIe Wolf. soprano.
s;30-Correct Time.
31-Baseball Scores.
6:35-Lolita Cabrera Gainsbofg, con-
cert pianist.
6.AS-Emil Cote, bass.
7:00--Mobiloil Concert.
s 7:30-Happy Wonder Bakers. q
s:0e--7pana Troubadours.
s:30--Palmolive Hour
s:sO--National Light Opera. Company.
The Pirates of Penzance."
IL .00--Weather Forecast.
11:01--Palais dor Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
2:15-P1ay- by-play account washing
ton Boston baseball m .
broadcast from studio of The
Washington Times.
6;45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
s:10-What's on the air tonight.
6:15--Edith Reed entertainers,
7:00--Music in Washington.
7:30-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
WMALl-WashingtOn
(Note--2:15 p. m. Washington Boston
game. II Played. Otherwise
following program
3:00-"Our Little Playhouse" with
Blue Horse Orchestra.
8:00-Modulations
3:30-At Wagner and his orchestra.
4:00-"Odds and Ends of the Day, =
Ebony Twins. Hudson and
Opfinger. piano duo: Columbi
Ensemble: closing market
prices: Maurice Gunsky, record
S:00-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
b:S0-Thirty Club.
5:45--Ambassador Orchestra.
6:00-Correct time.
e:00-News flashes
6;15-Merchants dinner hour concert
7:oo-"Government Insurance for
World War Veterans" by Capt
Watson 3. Miller. chairman.
National Rehabilitation Com
mittee OF the Americas Legion.
1:2c-"Radio Joe and hts Budget
Boys
s:oo-United symphony Orchestra.
with George Rymar. tenor.
e:30--La Palma Smoker.
9:o0-Kolster radio hour.
s:so-Dixie Echoes. negro spirituais
and songs Of the south.
1o:oo--Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
1o:s0--Duke Ellfngton's Cotton Club
Band
i1:OO-By request program. Stanley
Bell and Les Colvin.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.--l460-s0S
12:30-Farm Chat.
12:45-Music.
3:00-Midafternoon Musicale.
6:00-Good Afternoon
6:30-Ciassified Hour.
7:O0--Chiidren's Half Hour.
S:00--Patrfotic Fellowship Club.
S:15-Big Ed.
S:3O-Ahienfeld and Meyers.
e:A5-Boots and Biz.
o:O0-Paul " ColIinR 'sCurrent
Events"
s:30-Joseph DlmegIio tenor
s:45-Thomas l.. Miller. reader.
10:00-Studio Presentation.
i0:3O-Goodnight.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Woman Battles Snake
In Cellar of Home

PLAINVILLE. Conn, Aug. Z
q.N.s).-Mrs. Minnie stoddard bat.
tied with a snake In the cellar Of her
home here and finally killed 1t with
a hoe after the snake had bitten her
on the ankle. Then she dressed the
wound. called a doctor and went to
New Britain Hospital prepared for
long siege in her fight against the
snakes poison.
Hospital attendants first hurried
to the Stoddard cellar and examined
the snakes remains. "A copper.
head" Mrs. Stoddard insisted. "A
striped adder. positively harmless"
explained the hospital people. and
Mrs. Stoddard called taxi and came
back home.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Leroy Willis Elected
EagtOn Council Head

With a margin of seventy votes,
Leroy Willis, merchant, defeated
Kenny Startt, an automobile dis
tributor, for the presidency of the
city council OF Easton, Nd, yes.
terday at a special election.
The election proved necessary
when George l.. Walker, former
president Of the council was elevated
to the Mayoralty of the town to
fill the unexpired term of Mayor
James C. Clark, who died several
months ago. The unexpired term
runs until May 1880.
The completed returns, received
today, show that Willis received a
total of 266 votes to the 1876 re-
ceived by Start.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Capital to Pittsburgh
Mail Route Is Favored

Director of the washington Cham
Der of Commerce last night adyo-
Gated advancement of the proposed
air mail route between Washington
and Pittsburgh.
Members of the board indorsed
the movement to revive the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, which Is sched.
uled for September. They also de.
cided to offer a cup to be competed
for in the firemen's parade and
jubilee on Labor Day. An attempt
is being made to have a number OF
Washington merchants place floats
in the parade.
The law and order committee re-
port on the abolition Of capital nun.
ishment in the District was sched
uled for a special hearing at q
meeting In September.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Vet May Face Trial
For Staying of Wife

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Aug. z Il.
N.So.-Grover Smith, IS, World War
veteran, today was reported recov.
erfng from self.inflicted bullet
wound and probably will face a
charge Of murder for the killing of
his estranged wife. Avenelle. The
shooting took place in the home
of Mrs. Smiths sister here.
Smith came to Springfield re.
Gently from Cleveland, Ohio, where
he had been a patient in a Govern.
ment hospital. A suit for divorce
filed by him was pending.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Zion MethOdists Go to
Baltimore Convention

Sunday school members Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
churches of the District OF Colum.
bia left today for Baltimore where
they will attend the church school
convention of the third regional dis.
trict which opens at the Pennsyl.
vania Avenue A. M. Zion Church
and continues through Friday.
n Officers of the convention are
Bishop j. s. Caldwell, of Philadel.
phia: Bishop P. A. Wallace, of New
Jersey, and J. w. Eichelberger, gen.
eral superintendent.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
ST. LUKE PICNIC

The annual picnic and outing of
the Independent Order of st. Luke
will be held Friday at the Green
Willow Park, Anacostia. Mrs. Marie
Campbell is chairman of the COM
rnittee, and is assisted by Mrs. e. b.,
white, A.. H. Hunt and M. M.
Pearce.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
the most colorful and captivating
5or car bodies Of the year !.

every phase of Buick performance-in new Controlled
Servo Enclosed Brakes unmatched for smooth positive
action-n four new double-acting Lovejoy DuodrGule
Shock Absorbers, longer rear springs, ASSUMING
superatye riding comfort any road atany speedn
ficdonless steering gear and Steering Shock
Eimnator achieving the easiest steering in the world
And what Is more this new Buick with all Of these vital
superiorities Is offered at new low prices prices that
make Buick for 1880 the greatest value Buick has
offered In 26 years of building extra value into
each series OF Buick cars. Compare what this
new Buick offers. Every comparison viii definitely
establish as the worlds greatest motor value.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Didssss fcs..ssiMsAs 1880.
Mer.u.Sis sui SsSaSa osG BuIsk RaTaasas
The Washington times., 1929-08-07

the death here Of David n. Mobiey.
50, tho last survivor Of his detseh-
ment.
He - survived BY eight daugh.
tiers, five sons, 81 grandchildren,
and Is great-grandchildren
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
BY
BEN WADE

Rejecting the matchless genius of Fishers artscras
men, well the unparalleled resources Of the Buick
and Fisher organizations, the magnificent new Buick
Bodies BY Fisher incorporate beauty and charm OBJ
viously superior to any other in the Buick field
Bucks new bodies longer ower-more luxurious.
They reveal entirely harmony of color and grace Of
line They replee with features of utility,
luxury and convenience, including Non-Glare
Windshield for safe night driving-new and richer
uphostery-new fittings and appointments of princey
luxury-aS well the adjustable front and many
other advantages of Fisher design.
And Ia addition these unrivaled beauty and luxury
features, this Buick embodieS other wonderful
elements of value Such value is expressed in and
mightier valven-head engine lending briianceto
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
DISTANT STATIONS

i : +
WsB-AtIanta-540-40
10:00-Entertainers
WENR-Chicag0-a
g:00-Minstrel Show.
f0:00-MusIc Parade.
1I:30--Mike and Herman.
I2:00--Vaudeville
WGN-ChicagO-72O-
9:3O-Goldkette's Orchestra.
10:0O-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
o:gO-Goidkettes Orchestra; Night
1I:O0-Dream ship; dance music.
WMAQ-ChieaEO-67
10:OO--Concert Orchestra.
10:10--Musical program.
11:O0--Dance Orchestra.
WLW-CInelRnati--
S:oO-Studebaker Champions.
9:30-Perfect Circle program.
1o:e0-Night Club
1o;S0--Theis Orchestra: Chime Rev
I2:oO-Gibson Orchestra; Crosley Sing
WTMJ-Milwaukee-
s:3o-N.B.C. system.
1o:00-S. S. Roosevelt; band concert.
11:00-Melody Market.
12:00-Organ; dance orchestra.
WCCO-MinneapOlls-st. Paul--elO-37O
s:so-Musical Souvenirs.
1o:Oo-Lake Harriet Band.
11:05--The Admiral.
11:s0-Dance orchestra.
12:30-Organ.
hville-659-481
10:O0--News; entertainers.
10:30-N. BIC. system.
II :00--Soprano; orchestra.
KMOX--St. IsOulS--1O9e-s55
10:O0-Recital,
1i:o0-News: Amos m Andy.
KsrP~st. Panimi4GO-s
1Aoo s-antsa, n1aId
1I:O0-Amos N Andy; dance music.
A. NJ.
1:0O-varieties.
WNAC--BOstOn-1230
1O:O0-News; Columbia Network.
W-BuffRlo-1460-2O4
S:30-Courtesy program.
9:09-Organ.
l0:00-News: dance music.
WGR-BuffalO-560.S4
10:00-Sheas symphony.
fe:s0-News: Surdamis Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
11:0o-Popular program.
12:O0-Dance music.
-DetrOit--122D-246
s:o0-ColuTlbia Network.
10:3O--Dance music.
WJR-DetrOit-5B0-
! 10:00--Artists Hour.
11:00-Diensberger Orchestra.
11:s0-Hauiltons Orchestra.
12:OO--The Vagabonds.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-9S6-3O
10:UU-beSEOf y OEcneSITa.
10:30-WJZ program.
Observation-Disclosures
10:0O-Tracy Brown Orchestra.
chenectady--70O-359
9:30--Concert orchestra.
10:30-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
KOA-Denver-83O-3
10:O0-Elitch Gardens Orchestra.
11:0O--Concert program.
loon. B. C. system.
KNX-HOlIywOOd--
10:00-COurtesy program.
KFI-LOE AngeleE-64O-468
10:0O--Variety hour.
11:00--Jack and Ethyl (N.B.C.).
11:30-~Studio program
12:0O-Steamship company (N.B.C.).
l:O0--Minstrels (N.B.C.).
O--OakIand--590-379
II .30-Three Boys.
Enthusiastically company (N.B.C).
1:0O--Halstead's Orchestra.
KJR-Seattle--07O-30 9
9:00--Columbia network.
9:s0-Salon orchestra.
10:15-Rhythm Aces.
12;00-Metro and Cosmo.
1:00--Sleepy Time.
2:0o-Rhythm Aces.
CNRv-VancOuver-
1:00-variety hour.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Old Georgia Regiments
Last Survivor Is Dead

ATLANTA, Aug. I Q.N.S.1.-
Only the memory OF Company q.
35th Georgia Regiment of the Con.
federacy, remains today, following
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Romping Around the Radio Dials :, va.
Todoy's Song Hit
Anothsr Popular chorus The Washnson Times Series
"Cant We Get Together"

(From musical comedy slot Choeolates'D
Why can't be democratic You always answer me WITH
I'm askin' can't we get together now3 . I,
Why you like stranger? One kiss will take away the
danger. (.
I'm askin' can't together now? t ..
Say will show action guarantees you sfaoni
Why keep distance I'm dosgOne tired OF your
( Il
I'm asIin cant together now?