davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August IA Cleve-
land-Detroit amphibian plane Of the
Thompson Aeronautical Corporation
was reported here today to have been
forced down in Lake Erie 4 miles west
of Pelee Island.
Cy Caldwell. Cleveland, pilot, and
Mrs. Robert Little, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
a passenger, were picked up by the
freighter Midland King. 9. A. Iupold,
Paterson. N. j.. mechanic. was rescued
by the freighter Denmark.
The co-pllot, Jack Kasper, Is missing.
Lupold said the sea was moderately
rough when the plane was forced down.
He said he and Kssper swan around
the plane holding up Mrs. Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
FORCED TO>LArlD IN ORCHARD,
AIR MAIL PILOT ESCAPES DEATH
Jack Webster Lost in Fog Brings Ship Down in Dark
Near Scranton, Pa.

Shortly afterward he was attracted
the Northern Pennsylvania Power Co.
and mistaking this for possible place
to land, prepared 10 bring the plane
down, but upon finding that It was not
he nosed the plane into . nearby or
chard.
The plane struck two trees before 1t
finally came to rest and one Of the
wings Of the plane was broken. Web
ster escaped with minor cuts about the
head.
The orchard where Webster landed Is
said to be on the site where Joseph
Smith founded the Mornaqn Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
SEVEN JAPANESE STAFF
OFFICERS DIE IN'CRAsH
Plane Crashes 900 Feet at Airdrone
Near Toxic at start Of
Inspection Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. August IA Six officers Of
the general staff were killed and one
injured fatally when o new bombing
plane In which they had started an in
spection trip fell 900 feet today at Ia
chikawa airdrome, near Toxic, causing
the death Of eight.
The dead included Maj. Gen. Tsunes
Aburo, chief of operations stan; Gen.
Fujioka and Mai. Abe.
Another machine which started ST.
multaneously, carrying Gen. Suzoki,
chief Of the general stan. and other
high officers, continued its flight safely.
Maj. Fukayama. injured In the crash,
died soon after being taken from the
debris. The body Of . non-conmissicne
oficer also was found In the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Seek Change in Traffic.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August IA
R.-Sweden may soon change to right
hand driving, Il is forecast here.
A petition has just been hled with
the government, requesting the enactmg
of a law which viii make general right
hand traffic compulsory. Sweden Is one
Of the last countries In the world to
retain 'left-hand driving. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
72D CHICAGO BOMB.
Blast Damages Auto Agency Ma
chimes and Building.

CHICAGO. August l4 R.-The
seventy-second bomb Of the year ex-
ploded last night at an automobile
sales agency, shattering glass and doing
other damage to buildings and motor
cars.
Police found no satisfactory explana-
tion for the bombing. The agency Is
, headed by Bruce Willie Strong, said to
b. the son of Edward T. Strong, di-
rector in General Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Figure in Immolation Held.

CHICAGO. August IA (R.-Charles
w. Hitchcock, figure in the investiga-
ton of the self -iinmolation Of Miss El-
frieda Knaak last Winter, was under
arrest today in Lake Bluff, North
Shore suburb. The nature of the
charges was not revealed. Mayor Ma
comb said he understood 1t had some
thing to do with burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
~ Enc Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, August 14.-Jack
Webster of Hadley Field. Dunellen.
N. j., plotting an air mail plane bound
for Buffalo. N. r, narrowly escaped
death at s:l5 this morning when he
was forced to land his plane in an
orchard mile from Susquehanna, near
here
Having become lost in q heavy fog
and fearing that he would run out Of
gasoline, Webster threw out two flares
In an attempt to find landing field,
but the fisses died out before Ne could
locate . seAce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
LAMONT STAYS AWAY.

United States Banker will Not Go to
The Hague.
LONDON, August IA R.-Thonnas
w lamont. American financial expert,
TODAY told inuuirers that he was not
planning to 60 to The Hague, contrary
to runors prevalent that he would
take a hand in the reparations dead
lock.
Il received an invitation several days
ago from my former colleagues on the
Young committee to assist them In
some of their present deliberations, .
the American banker said. But de-
cided that on the whole it is wiser not
to proceed to The Hague" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Wet in Dry Clothing
The Nations family
Nations the defendant State labor commissioner
pron Gus was chef OF Federal prohibition officers stationed
St Both had
beverage inspector OF the State The
charged substance that Heber Nations
officials of the Grsedieck prohibition act
through releases OF beer
Nations part In the conspiracy to keep brewery
through his brother Gus then chief prohibition
when would be safe to out the forbidden
pleaded guilty to the with the exception
ntinued on Page 8 oumn /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Bank Statements

washington clearing house. s4.7so.-
1850.
New York clearing house exchange,
81, ,4O2. .0OO, 900.
New York clearing house balance,
$I64,00O, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
MRS. WILLEBRANDT TELLS
HOW ANTL.SALOON LEAGUE
AIDED DRY LAW VIOLATOR
Former Official Reviews St. Louis Brew
ing Case and Charges Organization
Leader Interfered in Trial.

Attorney
territory NTH Webrandt also discusses politics versus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
VICE PRESIDENT BETTER.

Returns to Office After Slight At
tack Of Indigestion.
Vice President Curtis was back at his
office today, after an attack of indiges-
ton which confined him to bed over
the week end. Mr.. Curtis attributed the
slight illness to the torrid weather, but
says he Is all right now. He attended
the regular cabinet meeting yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
TWO YOUTHS HELD
|NREYNOLDSDEA
Boys Were Arrested in Con-
nection With Attack on
Woman Tourists.

By the Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON. Kans.. August a.
Two youths, under arrest here In con-
nection with robbery and attack on
two concordia, Kans.. woman tourists,
today were also ordered held for Fed
eral investigation concerning the slay-
ing at Phoenix, Ariz.. Of Paul T.
Reynolds. Department Of Justice agent
The order, was given by Department
of Justice officials at Kansas City. A
.bloOdstaiiied pack carried by one OF
the young men aroused the suspicion OF
an officer who found them walking on
. highway near here yesterday. They
said bleeding nose caused the stains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

11IICI-0dIOOII League Oh W1SOOUII'
I have been accused of being under
the domination of the Anti-Saloon League
Such accusations, however, are not un-
usual with respect to any person who Is
engaged in work that is in any way con-
nected with prohibition.
But familiarity with the case of
United States VS. Heber Nations absolves
me from the charge of league domination.
In the Nations case we not only had
legal battle with lawyers, but met the
organized opposition of the Anti-Saloon
League in every step of the investigation
and trial.
bear for the Christian men and
women who have worked with passionate
zeal for the prohibition cause the most
sincere respect. I have never, however,
seen more fragrant example of misuse of
influence and power than the Missouri
Anti-Saloon League exhibited in the
Nations trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
BY MABEL WALKER wILLEBRANDT.

unusual chapter in experience
prohibition than that which curiousy
battle with ST. Louis brewery and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
ARRESTS AXE EXPECTED.
witness Declares He Heard Fatal shot
Fired.

WItUtss Up6FNFes ne fiUNEW FNtaF SHDt
Fired.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. August IA tP).--Ar-
rests were expected hourly today -
Federal and municipal officers con-
tinued their investigation into the
murder OF Paul Z. Reynolds. Depart
ment of Justice agent. whose body.
shot In the heart, was, found Monday
in an irrigation canal near here.
oficers have discovered . witness
who said he had heard the shot fired
that killed REYNOLDS and the alleged
murderers talk. They also have locat-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Radio Programs Page 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Y J =
20. q. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Thundershowers this afternoon and
tonight: slightly cooler tonight; tomor- ,
row fair. cooler.
pm. Yesterday: lowest. rs, at am.
today. Full report on page Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Handkerchiefs
& m and eotton h anep 0C
Ne kerchiefs; all white
NY and white with colored Dor
~ ders.-Street Floor.
Dress Shields, 2 Prs.
lar "s and siiS cre s SYC
shapes; sizes 2, 3 and
4; reg. Csc pair.-street Floor.
ONT Cotton, boz.
-Clarks 25o-yd. spools %
of cotton. White, 40 to OAC
100; black, 40 to 10;
reg. 10c spool.-Street Floor.
soc KOtex
Sanitary napkins, o.
soft and soluble; one LSC
dozen in box. -
Street Floor.
Scissors & Shears
Genuine steel scis- o.
sors and shears in as O0C
sorted styles and sizes.
Street Floor.
Bag Frames
a to IA inch bag IT,
frames Of oxl I1lseI IOC
finished metal; 81 to $50 values.
Ribbon Dept, Street Floor.
Gladstone Bags
s e. en- iin:a ,s sss;; Sl6.5O
straps. good locks, catches and
oondIaS. oA.ir size. 800 so value. ss
Fourth Floor.
$3.50 Hat Boxes
s sss$s $;5, y, ~ g: $2.49
black bound edges; 1s-in. size
Fourth Floor.
BoudOir Slippers
-D'Orsay style de 7 m
xitS 9eatns sli 1E.ss Sl.UU
ment. soft padded soles and reg.
ular heels; black. rose, copen.-
Street Floor.
Knitted Sets
:r. ltseias. SWEAT nis: S4.88
tan, red or wfite.-Second Floor.
Windbreakers
Is &C.. IKE: s5ss !; 1898
red, tan or navy. Low priced
Second Floor.
Novelty Ribbons, Yd.
m plain and s1Y3t.5 ians scy To
sashes, hair bows, bag
Iinings, ETC.; zoe to 75c values
Street Floor.
Painted Triangles
Crepe de chine tri- IN
angle scarfs in va e0SC
riety of patterns and
colors; seconds Of $1.oo grade
Street Floor.
Lace Neckwear
cha chased sDi iss , =. 2 lss: 45c
collar and cuff sets, panel collars,
etc.-Street Floor.
Rayon Alpaca, Yd.
-36-in. lustrous rayon H.
alpaca in a variety of S
plain shades; all fast;
29c value.-Street Floor.
28c Percales, Yd.
-36-in fast-color per- 00
Gales; the best 80 ZZG
square quality.-Street
Floor.
Printed Challis, I'd.
Ess-in; cotton challis 7Ro
and pretty colorings.-
Street Floor.
Rayon Satin, Yd.
in twenty-five smart 4OC
shades: Use value
Street Floor.
Child's Book
tidR OF :4n esc cni ia, zoe
Garden of Verses" by
Robt. Louis Stevenson; 81 value.
Book Store.
Bridge Set
boxes, OR
containing two packs DOC
of linen-flnished play
ing cards.-Street Floor.
Framed Pictures
.9x12 to 12x16 inch ~
framed pictures. 0NR
Choice of variety of
colored print designs; soc each
or 2 for $l.00.-Street Floor.
Seconds of
West Point
Bath Towels
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
 NEARING CENTENNIAL
Many New Bsttaia Students Nov Enrolled h, its Numerous
 enastn.1.unha

New York university will soon celebrate its hundredth anniversary. The university was founded in 1881, with an opening class of e1o4 stu dents. Today there are 3s.000 stu dents in it's twelve degree con- ferring unitA
 The following students from New Britain are attending the university:
 Mary \. Horsfall of 3t0 Chestnut street. Isabel Jackson of 1755 Stan ley street. Mary c. Curran of 1888 Stanley street. Katharine M. stron1 of I Parkmore street. Elizabeth Lucy Allyn of 1s South High street are students in the school of edu- cation; Arthur F. Hickok of 4s6 Stanley street. Harry g. Miller of a Trinity street, Frank l.. McGuire of 30 Wallace street. and Mortimer BerkowitE of 6s Lyons street are students in the school Of commerce. accounts and finance: Abe Ribicoff of 67 Linden street and Jacob Mesa. ken of .7 Hart street are students ip the Washington Square college: Marian R. Horsfall of 1s7 Bassett street is student in the school of retailing: Morris Fruchtman of g Olive street is student in the eve- ming division of the college of en- gineering.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
TUESDAY
Easser naylAsAs sa,t.s Tsase

.s J .se 1oo-WT1C, Hastsort-tee t.:e-summary of program: news hnllettns
 s:3S-Newa bulletins s:3a- a-ouintet, Sol Rubin, director e:xt-Naseball scores T:De-Veters' Service-"America E
 Recent Role in Peace Prom l.
 tIoa." Paul D. Cravath 7:30-Sketches from NEG studios.
 Mayor James J. Walker, New
 York. +speaker. 'The Last Leaf," sketch S:00-Ensemble s:3o-Program from NEG studios S:oo-"piphtheria. lts Prevention
 and Cure" Dr. C. P. Bostford 9:lk-~Old Fashioned Singing t School lo:oe-Eskimos from NEG studios,
 Harry Reser. director l0:30-Harbor Lights lf:00-Program from NGC studios l2:oo-News bulletins; weather re-
 port
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Driver Watchls Childr drsa,

 Driver Watckes Chil drea,
 Bump6 Int Another Car Harold #osaenan ets Garden street, Forsstvilie. driving tourins car registered In the .nasne Of Emma L. Nessinssr ef Fprsstvtals, was - soliciteus for .the @fcty of children croaaang tho street It East Main and spring strseta It s:3e last night that hs failed to see m automobile driven by 0Ailon Prouix of ls0 High street, thia city. aud . collisipn TO- suited. causinx siight damage to both cara
 Omcer James Sullivan reported that 0oloman was driving west on
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JUNE 4 1923.

admitted that tho ststiep's Tea Tlne Trio hson may oecaAaons composed of i've pisoea . Cievaaand nswspapes used the information to point out l moral.
 This sort of cheating not only favor1 the listener" the paper said but 1t ta in striking contrast to thu prevailing custom of. certain statieni to assemble . 15 or 20 piece orches' tra and list 1t week after week q the so-and-se symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

l1:3o-Henry Fillmore and his
 band i.:00-Henry Thies and his orch. 12:39-Los Amigos, The Friends 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders 1:30-Organ program e:O0-Sign off -.l-.- .=.a 144O-WOKO, POughkeepsie-e0S 5::30-Merchants program 5:31-Claire Hardy's Blue Trouba-
 dours 6:00-Chimes: time: orchestra S:OO-News flashes S:10-Leurena Light, Mrs. Miles
 Cross and Lillian Frances Hu-
 Der
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

will set forth. in hts addran, the recreational advantages Of the city.
 supplementing Mayor Walkers talk. q radio drama. The Last Leaf" adapted from . famous short story from the pen. of O. HenEy. This thumb nail sketch has been se- ected as being peculiarly character istic of . famed and colorful sec ton of New York city-Greenwich Village Of % years ago. In terse. true o. Henry faahion. 1t relates . tale of two aspiring artists. and Of the unique masterpiece which fig. ured so yitally in their lives. WEAF will be the key station of this ,broad- cast. WTIc. Hartford, is included in the chain.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
glltya| I0S
 .2a sz
sse-WEAF, New York-ass

oo0-WEAF, New YOrk-48S 5:O0-Gotham Trio 5:30-Jolty Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:0O-Sports talk, Thornton Fisher 6:1O-Muaic 6:55-Baseball scores 7:30-Voters' Service-"America's
 Recent Role in Peace Promo
 tion," Paul D. Cravath S:O0-Genia Fonariova. soprano S:30-Orchestra Milton Rettenberg
 and Frank Banta. piano a:Oo-'The Potters," sketch 10:OO-Eskimos orchestra Lights t1:O0-COncert
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
,sso-wDRC, New Haven-esa

133O-WDRC, New Haven-e6R G:45-News: theater review: wealth
 CT report Al 7:OO-Time: restaurant ensemble S:0O-Neronica Conway. soprano S:15-Caroline Hathaway Thomp-
 son. cOntraltO
 S:3O-Mrs. Van Court Tapp. pianist S:45-Ray McGrath. monologues 9:O0-Old Timers program Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Through the Static

The attractions of the greatest metropolis in the world will be broadcast over the nation this eve- hing at 7:30 when Mayor James J. Walker of New York city, opens d program which will be heard through all N. B. C.. stations. He
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
1:30-WNAC, Boston-el4

1.3O-WNAC, BOSlOM-.44 5:OO-Ted and his gang c:00-8tring ensemble 6:l5-Concert orchestra G:45-String ensemble .. T:O0-Time
 7:01-The Lady of the 1vories 7:05-Baseball scores 7:1O-Weather 7:11-Amos 'n' Andy 1::20-News flashes 7:3O-Organ recital 1:00-CRS programs 12:00-Time; news bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
WBRM, Chicago-s8s

7:O0-Studio orchestra; organ. .::30-Terrace Garden and College
 Inn orchestras -10:00-Columbia chain fea-
 lures l0:O0-Charley Straight and his or
 chestra l0:3O-Travel Bureau program 11:0O-Guy Lombardo (key station)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
11so-WHAM, Rochester-s3i

1t5O-WHAM. ROcllester-2n 7:0O-Stock quotations
 7:15-Canadian Mining stocks -.2O-Baseball scores
 7:3O-String quartet
 s:0O-Happiness program :00-NBC programs Understanding about everything 11:05-Dance programs 1o:00-Radiogram: organ recital 12:30-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

treat Impulse, Sf1rted out 10 pUsn |;a; peanut Sup Pike's Peak with -hia nose. The squirrels studied the man and peanut very. carefully. and then chose the peanut. -
 
 George Olsen is the latest of tho Columbia Broadcasting system's noted orchestra leadern to join the ranks of the touring broadcastere' Olsen left for the middle west May 50, and made Detroit his first stops ping place. On June hs will play Chicago and following his engage ment there, St: Louis Will be able to hear his syncopation. His broad casts. however. will not be interrupt ed by the tour. He will broadcast from Chicago Thursday evening at 10:30. Special wire lines will con- meet him with the New York studio.
 Followers of modern jazz music as 1t is interpreted by one of the out standing jaxx artists of the century will have their innings again this evening at nine o'clock when Pau! Whitenlan and his orchestra broad casts over the Columbia network. The Rhythm King and his men will be heard as guest artists of Station KLZ, Denver. Colo, the town in which Whitemah spent his boyhood days. The program will be broadcast over a nation wide hook up.
 A reunion of old friends. suggests such songs as Down By the Old Mill Stream" ''In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" and Sweet Ade- line." All three of these are on the program along with an up to date selection of dance. music.
 Whiteman''s program will start by his rendition of George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Bluer number which has been made famous by his organization. Part four of his pro- gram. will prove to be of much in- terest to music lovers for the band will play By the Waters of the Minnetonka," in special arrange ment by Ferde Grof.
 Competition which augurs no good for Luke Higgins general store at Titusville is on the horizon, accord ing to rumor. Leonard F. Cox left for that city Sunday night to inves- tigate report that a prominent chain store concern was seeking to purchase the mayors place of busi- ness. The Main Street Sketch from station WOR this evening will be based on that report. if there is any basis of fact to it.
 Fleck Murphy. Charlie Ellis and Luke plan to pit their skill in fish, ing with natural bait against that of Mir. Cox with artificial lures and other ''high-falutin' doo-qads," :" which the producer of the sketch uses constantly. The scene of the duel will be Wonder Lake. in the North Jersey hills. Forty-five states were covered in the recent Columbia chain broadcast of the sketch picked up from WOR.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

Hats decorated with musical notes in silver material are popular in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
asO-kDKa. pittsb,rgl.-3Oe

A8O-KDKA, Pittsblrgl,-3O8 G:0O-Time; weather report 6:3O-William Penn orchestra G:55-Baseball scores: chimes 7:15-Sacred concert S:00-11: :0n-Same as WIZ 11:O1-William Penn orchestra 1:25-Weather: baseball scores 3O-Same as WIZ
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-es3 S:O5-WildwoOd band
 s:45-Studio program
 9:OO-Chalfont-H Haddon trio 10:O0-Rolfe orchestra 10: :3O-Colton effsemble 1:O0-Time; Dobkins orchestra 11:3O-Rolfe orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

350-WNYC, New YOrk-s2s s:lo-Jerry Collins. baritone 5:9o-Market High Spots 5:30-Mppictpal talk 5:tS-'AAsters Of Poetry-Shahes- peare," Mary McGovern s:00-Eiementary Italian lessons, V. H. Berlitx S:30-Advanced Italian lessons, V H. Rerlitz 7:00-Welfare council; Mental lily Giene section, Mental Hygiene in New York Dr. c. Floyd
 Haviland !:l0-Musdcale 7:46-Civtc information 7:30-Time: police alarms: base
 ball scores 7:3S-WNYC Air College: "The
 Open Road" Raymond H.
 TorFey 7:5S-WNYC Air College: Talk by Alhert Frimin. postmaster of <, Breoklyn s:'iS-9ign on T
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
sss-WBz, sprinetesd-sos

eoe-WRZ, Spring6eld-30S s:30-Radioette s:oo-Backstage Life s:30-9ame as WIZ s:oO-Studio proram s:30-6Ame As WIZ 11:01-Sportogram 11:0e-Weather: baseball scores:
 news 11:17-Time; temperature l1:1s-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

ca8l. WIII, HArllVFu, lS lAClu0co in the chain.
 Those who enjoy the frothy fic- tions springinE out of the Broadway i esque mind of J. P. McEvoy. who recently attained fame as the author of Show Girl" will again be able to hear a sketch from his pen when The Potters." a family which can be designated as just folks" will be heard this evening at nine o'clock on nationwide hookup. WEAF is the key station of the broadcast.
 The episodes in the lives of the Potters will be in serial form and each weeks playlet will be supple mented by program of poppy dance music and light selections by a prominent orchestra.
 June's rare days will inspire the Rime Reaper of station WLW to IS minutes of June poetry this after noon at 5:45. At the same hour AHul&udy ditcl AOVAs JuHC Vs o. . Williams will read current poetry including selections from John Rich- ard Moreland's latest book, "The Sea and April"
 "America's Role in Peace Promo tion'' is the subject which will be discussed this evening at seven o'clock oyer station WT1C. Hartford. Paul V. Gravath, New York attor- ney, will make the address. At nine o'clock Dr. c. P. Botsford, a member of the Hartford Medical society, will discuss "Diphtheria. its Prevention and Cure.' At s:15 Seth Parker and his Way Down East Choristers will present their weekly program of old fashioned songs, and during the con- cert the radio audience will learn l important new developments in the romance of Latin and Lizzy. At 10:30 another installment of the Harbour Lights" series of dra- matic sketches, will be on the air. Radio is developing & sense of values among the squirrels of the Colorado mountains. according to testimonials coming recently to sta 1 tion KOA in Denver. It seems there is a woman living near Pike's Peak who opens her cabin door every noon 50 that the squirrels who have grown to like KOA's noon organ re- citals, may gather about and listen. They show different reactions when the music changes from a march to melancholy tune or to love bal lad. Absolute proof that their sense
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

values have been developed cane. when . certain man, answering .
 great Impulse. started out to push . peanut Sup Pike's Peak with his nose. The squirrels studied the man and peanut very. carefully, and then
 chose the peanut. . {