davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-05-17
HARD ON THE NAVAJOS

Former bartenders have to
look out for themselves, like
other people who lose their jobs,
but western getter shows
lamentab BILE lack of business ideals
in his choice of occupation.
Joining hands with profes
sional gambler of Denver. be is
flooding the market with bogus
Indian jewelry" and is threat
ening to destroy one of the few
arts OF America
Navajo silver craftsmanship.
, For a period which antedates
the discovery of America, the
Indians of Arizona have shown
a high degree of skill and work
manship in beauty and symbol
ism. Taking advantage of the
market they have made. the
promoters are turning out ma
chine-made copies notapproach
ing the original in artistic merit
but which, nevertheless, sell.
The Navajos have appealed for
protection, but the best the fed
eral government or the state can
do is to forbid misrepresentation
and the labelling of the imita
ton as made by Indians. Moth
ing can be done to prevent the
public from buying the counter
fein. however, much it lacks in
taste and refinement.
The Navajos are not alone in
suffering from a machine age.
But having taken much every.
thing else away from the abor
igines, it seems a pity that fancy
for the tawdy and spurious
should threaten to put an end to
one of their few remaining
crafts. Baltimore Sun.
The border vidette., 1930-05-17
ARIZONA CAMP FOR ARIZONA
YOUNG MEN

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 15.-The
end of Citizens' Military Ira in
ing Camp enrolment campai gn
is approaching a successful con-
clusion with a few coun nties whi ch
have not taken advantage of
their opportunity to give their
young men the training which
can only be secured at the
camps. Efforts are now being
made to enlarge the facilities at
Camp Little so that more may
be cared for.
The campaign to secure suita
BILE trophies and cups for the
various contests is meeting the
unqualified approval of all or
ganizations which have been ap
preached on the subject. About
a dozen cups have been given
and the statewide campaign is
not yet started. All patriotic
organizations should gladly seize
this opportunity of backing the
camps and encouraging the
young men of the state who have
appreciated the advantages of
the camps in unprecedented
NUM- bers.
This camp is an Arizona
Camp for Arizona Young Men"
! and any trophies offered will be
for our own boys. The state
will benefit by the increased eff
cheney and better citizenship of
the candidates. These benefits
will be more apparent as the
years go by and return greater
dividends each year as the young
men grow into full manhood.
Applicant on blanks can be Sc
cured from Lieut.. Bonsall Noon,
Nogales, Arizona.
If desired, application blanks
! may be secured at sos Heard
Building, Phoenix, Arizona, or
! Room 8, Gas and Electric Build
! ing, Tucson, Arizona, or 5l5
Luhrs Building, Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1930-05-17
ARIZONA LUMBER PRODUCTION

That Arizona is rapidly forg
ing to the front rank of the
nations lumber producing states
is shown in figures compiled by
the United States forest service
and the National Lumber Manu-
facturers association. The year
ly cut of Arizona mills the fig
ures show is 100000, 900 feet and
the value of the yearly cut is
around $500, 100000.
The position occupied by Ari
7ona as one of the greatest lum
Der producing states was made
known by John A. Johnson, head
of the lumber company bearing
his name who will speak before
the convention of the Arizona
Lumbermen's Association a,
Douglas next Saturday, says the
Tempe Daily News.
Mills producing in the state
number Sc, with four large mills
at Williams. Flagstaff, STANDARD
and McNary. Improvements
made during the past year or
two of the largest mills in the
state will result in the total out
put showing a big increase.
Arizona mills, according tt
the records, employ 5000 mer
whose families raise the tota
number of persons dependen
upon the lumber industry t,
5000.
The border vidette., 1930-05-17

Jerome-Daniels Mems Shop,
capitalized at $4,000, filed ar
ticles of Incorporation.
Winslow - Construction work
on this city's rs block paving
project will start early in June.
Clifton-Board of Education
approved consolidation of North
Clifton and Chase Creek schools.
Tucson-Cox and Stevenson,
plumbing and heating contrac'
tors, will esta blish electric bust.
ness here.
The border vidette., 1930-05-17
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

OClV6lSlty VI AIlZOud \ uCSUU
Nearly $4,000 or two per
cent of the total expenditures of
the University of Arizona for
the fiscal year ending June 1929,
were spent for purpose of stu
dent welfare, according to the
report of the Board of Regents
of the University.
Over half of this amount is
expended in caring for the health
of tke students. Salaries and
wages for those engaged in
promoting the Students health
amounts to 100000 each year;
while over $4,000 90 goes for the
upkeep of the infirmary, a two
story building. on the campus.
which furnishes provision for
caring for students who are ill,
and for medical service, and sup
plies.
The remainder of the $24 900
is used for the salaries of the
Dean of Men. the Dean of Wo
men, secretaries, and Office forces
for entertainments, lectures, and
concerts, for laboratory and
Office supplies, for the MAINTAIN
euce of an employment bureau.
which assists the students in the
problem of self support, and for
the expences of the appointment
committee.
The appointment committee is
maintained for the purpose of
helping graduates who have
received their training at the
| University of Arizona, to secure
desirable positions, and of lead
ling employers to fad we'll pro
pared and efficient workers. No
fee is charged, and the com mitee
without expense to the candi
date, forwards to those interest
ed in his application confd initial
information which it has collect
ed concer ming him.
Adap ting one of the latest mo
des of interior decorating to
practical school use, the art and
design class of the University,
under the direction of Mrs.
Katherine Kilt, is designing a
number of window screens for
use in Maricopa hall, girls
dormitory.
The window screen will be
I painted with scenes depicting
typical Arizona scenery, and will
be so contriyed that when one
obtains an angular view of the
screens, the full picture will be
displayed.
This novelty-i f one may call
it that-Was first introduced in
the more exclusive and expen
sive New England summer
homes. The idea, however, has
proved so practical that it is te
ing rapidly taken up in all sec
ton of the country.
10 composition, the scheme is
very simple. The outlines ol
the scene are first drawn direct
ly on the screen with a pencil
OF necessity. these outlines
must be very faint. The paint
oils. of course, is then so dilut
ed that it has the consistency o.
water. This is necessary 81
that the paint will not fill up the
individual squares of the screen
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
EINSTEIN SAYS RADIO
 RECONCILES NATIONS
Removes Mutual Misunderstanding Famous Mathematician Says in
 Opening Berlin Exposition.

Berlin, Aug, 22 CP-Dr. Albert Einstein, noted mathematician and scientist, today formally opened the combined German radio and grama- phone exposition.
 Radio has the unique function of reconCiling nations. Until now, r0hat nations knew of each other had been almost invariably derived from the distorting mirrors Of their respective press organs.
 The radio shows the way people really live, and, in most cases, their best sides. The radio thus helps in removing mu,ual misunderstanding which so often turn into active dis trust and hostility"
 The exposition authorities cabled their greetings to Thomas Ava Edi- son, proclaiming him the foremost pion~er of science. The message said;
 May your great achievements continue to be a blessing to all na- tions and help imbue the world with faith in the invincible powers of the human mind"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
MAY SPEED FLOOD
 CONTROL IN SOUTH
Hoover Will Hold Conference on Program at Camp

Washington, Aug. 22 (UP)-The government may speed up its Mis- sissippi flood control building pro- gram to aid employment in south. ern states affected by the drought, it was learned here today.
 Methods of proceeding toward this end, as well as the whole sub ject of inland waterways develop ment. will be discussed this week. end at president Hoover's Rapidan camp according to information in authoritative quarters.
 Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur- ley. Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chies of army engineers, and Hanford. MacNider, new minister to Canada, head the guest list
 Problems on fhe upper Mississip- pi and upper Missouri rivers also are to be taken up with the presi- dent by Maj. Gen. Brown. Mac Nider may discuss the problem con- fronting him in reopening negotia- tions with the new Canadian gov ernment to revive St. Lawrence wa terWay development. s
 MacSider is understood to be talk ing no specific new agreement or plan to his post at Ottawa, but the installation of a dominion govern ment has prepared the way for dis cussicn of the situation, looking to- ward an agreement MacNider will fy>to the Hoover camp from Har- risbug. Pa, after making an ad- dress there today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
SPANISH ORGANIZE TO GUST ALFONSO
Secret Revolutionary Committee Formed to Launch Republic Soon

Paris, Aug. 22 (UP)-EstablIsh- ment of d secret revolutionary com mittee in Spain for the overthrow ot King Alfonso and the formation of G. republican form Of governme vas Announced here today by Mar celino Domingo, spanish anti-mon- srchist leader.
 Domingo, who stopped in Paris CT route to Switzerland, said the com- mltee was formed Sunday al a meet ing of republicans in San Sebastian,
 At the peeting VIC were able 10 establish q united front of republl- can forces, including the Catalonian clements" the anti-monarchist lead CT said.
 Domingo said the revolutionary elements lacked sufficient unity to use force.
 We will submit q manifesto 10 the public" he said, "whereafter we will consult the electorate. At pres cnt we are 100 much absorbed in starting the voluntary movement within the Shortest possible time to prevent convocation Of parliament, which would not be able to remedy the situation"
 Domingo said he would return to Spain the first week in September.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
LEGION AUXILIARY
 CONVENTION PLANS
Committees Appointed to Ar
 range for Irip p to Boston

Mrs. Arthur H. Petts, president of Eddy Glover Unit, No. 6, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, has apointed the following committees to act in conjunction with the state depart ment committee on the national convention which will be held in Boston in October:
 General chairman, Mrs. Howard c. Mitchell; vice chairman, Mrs. ". l.. Eddy; secretary, Miss Emma Schaa.
 sub-committees; Advisory Mrs. Cedric Powers, Miss Grace Stowen and Mrs. A, F, Schade; housing. Mrs. F. w Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mrs, Charles Sahrbacher: publicity, Mrs Fred Ellsworth. Mrs. Lillian McNickle and Mrs. Jofn Ball; transportation, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Paul Zink and Mrs. George kinkade; parade, Mrs. Ken meth Kron, Mrs. Robert Bertini and ! Mrs. Norman Bertini; speakers, Mrs. Y. H. Werdelin. Mrs. Fred Snowman and Miss Sadis Rogan, and radio, Mrs. \. C. Avery, Mrs l r. N. Whittemore and Mrs. E. E. | Ogren.
 Miss Emma Schall presented the report of the delegates 10 the de- partment convention held recently | in Bridgeport at the meeting last night. Trophies, including an initi- auon lamp for membership achieve ment and a national citation receiv- cd for this work and a pair of pew ter candlesticks for rehabilitation efforts, were on display.
 Announcement was made that | gavel bell would be presented to
 Miss Mary Coyle, past department president for outstanding work among junior girls. This is repre- sented by the club for. delinquent girls conducted by Eddy Glover unlt | for the past four years.
 In response to an appeal for vege- | tables and groceries for an emer- ! genCy, the members present at the meeting pledged an ample supply 1 10 be left at the Legion home on 1 Saturday afternoon. Further con- tributions will be gratefully received. i These will take care Of family 1 temporarily embarrassed by illness and lack of employment
 Members of the newly organized unit in Burlington, will be the 1 guests Of the local unit at d meet ! ing on September 19. 4 speaker
 from the Y. W, c. A. will address the gathering. The hostesses will include Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell, chairman; Mrs A. F Schade, Mrs. ! E. Georges, Mrs. Natulewicz, Mrs. 1 Della Snowman. Miss Sadie Rogan ] asl Mrs Frank Rnllock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
City Items

The local police were notified to- day by the West Hartford police that an automobile owned by AlberL Sullivan Of 1I3 Greenwood stree. this city, had been recovered Tn West Hartford, after having been reported stolen.
 George Gordon has sub-leased q store at AT Main street to the Mel ba Millinery shops of New York for three and one-half years. The lease was made through the Rabinow G. Raschkow Real Estate agency.
 The police were notified today Of the return Of the operators license of Frank Stretchien. R. D. F. No. ., New Britain. and suspension Of the license Of Henry C. Wilson of Stanley Quarter,
 Aaron Paul of Lake Court has returned 10 his home from the Hartford hospital where he under went an operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
k6OkSlSsAD AD!otR RRRoGRAixS 9SSz-z31& g. s.z221

5:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-The American Golfer, lessons in golf by Alex Morrison; sports resume by Grantland Rice 7:30-PhiI Cook
 7:45-Rise of the Goldbergs, hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street 10 Park avenue
 S:00-Baseball scores S:05-Pickard Family, southern folk songs; novelty orchestra S;3O--Les Artists; string quartet S:45-Natural Bridge program; Lucille Barrow Turner in Negro folk songs 9:0G-Interwoven program The Lady Bugs, piano duo; Louis Con- radt, novelty vocalist; orchestra direction Will c. Perry a:30-MiXed chorus, 80 voices, en- semble of eight voices; orchestra direction Josef Koestner 10:00-Quakers; Lois Bennett so- prano; Mary Hopple. contralto; male quartet: orchestra direction Don Toorhees 10:30-Under the Jolly Roger; dra- matic sketch; musical back ground
 11:00-Musical program 11;15-Slumber music, string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier lc:0Q-HoteI Paramount orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Parnassus Trio 9:30-Home Forum Cooking school
 Marjorie Mills 1O:00--Manhatters 10:30-Stock quotations 10:S3-Manhatters 11:00-John Marion, pianist 11;15-Recitalist 11:55-State House Safety
 395-WJZ, New York-16O 7;30-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chill dren's program S:O0-Phil Cook in character songs and dialogue S;15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-The Headliners, novelty or Chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits vocal and in- strumental
 9:15-Parnassus Ctring Trio. with Singing Canaries 1o;O0-The Manhatters, dance band direction Frank Nagnoni 11:0O-The Recitalists 9:e0--Organ Recital; Al-Carney, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Through fife Static

Presented by cost consisting solely of WTIC talent, The Travel CTS Hour" slated for 10:3O o'clock tonight from Station WTIC will be in the nature of an old-time studio party. Members of the WTIC staff will offer melanse of orchestral numbers. vocal solos, monologues and a humorous skit,
 In the absence of Musical Director Christian kricns. Norman Cloutier. dance director of the station, will conduct the augmented concert or chestra. Thomas C. McCray, program director and former announcer, will introduce a new song entitled Even Song which is scheduled for pub nCation in the near future. The words were written by MT McCray and the music composed by Mir. kriens. Paul Lucas, chief announcer, and Jack Brinkley of the announcing staff will each offer a monologue in his individual style, Lucas to be in the French-Canadian dialect which has won him many admirers and Brinkley's in his characteristic southern drawl. Leonard Patricelli, continuity writer and former leader of the Wesleyan University Glee club. twice winners Of the national intercollegiate singing championship. vii lcontribute a tenor solo. Instru- mental novelties will include g piano duet by Laura (, Gaudet and Len Berman G"The Keyboard kids") and selection by Mildred Godfrey Hall, staff harpist assisted by a string quartet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
30S-WBZ, Springfeld-99o

7.0O-Stock quotations 5:15-Breen and de Rose 5:3O-Evening Echoes, Jimmie
 Buckner Scotch comedian 5.55-Road Man 6:O1-Champion weather man 6:O3-Temperature 6.o4-Agricultural market report 6:15-World Bookman s:20-Basebal scores, sport disest s:3O-Llmelight 6:45-Serenaders -7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-The American Golfer 7:5O-Mac and Al 7:45-Bin Whipple of Sweet
 Meadows"
 8.O0-Dixie Trail :3o-Penta Argentine String
 quartet
 s:45-Natural Bridge a:00-Intervo program 9:30-MusicaI program t0:O0-Quaker 1O:30-WBZ Players program scores, sport digest man 1:2o-Temp mperature
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
244-WNAC. Boston-t230

 5:O0-Ted and his Greater Gang 6:0o-Star Gazers 6:15-Appetizers 6:3o-Dinner orchestra 6;45-Novelty 6:55-Baseball scores 7:O0-News flashes 7.14-Weather 7:15-Fourth women tennis pre-
 liminary. resume broadcast 7:30-Eyangeline Adams, astrol-
 oEer
 7.45-Books and Authors, Edwlr
 Francis Edgett Of the Boston Eve
 ming Transcript E.oQ-Sons Cycle 8:I5-kay's Birthday Readings
 Edna Blake Hald 8:3U-United states Army band 9:n0-Story Hour, adventures Of
 Mary and Bob 10.0O-Columbia male chorus Io;30-Fast Freight 11:G0-Baseball scores 11;05-News flashes 11:15-Bert Lovn and the Biltmor
 rochestra from Cocoanut
 Grove Garden 1G.00-Cotton club band Esther Leaf at
 the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
s4s-WABC, New 1ork-s60

, o0-Carl Rupp and his Captiva- tors, dance music 5:45-Aunt Zelena, stories and songs for children by colored nanny
 6:o0-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders, adnce music 6:45-Peter Arno's Whoops Sisters 7:oo-The Crockett Mountalneers 7:15-Fourth women's tennis pre- liminary resume :sO-Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger
 7:45-Fashion Plates. Freddie Rich's orchestra 9:o0-Nit Wit Hour, presenting Richard TIT 8:3O-U. s. Army band concert q:0o-story hour, Adventures ot Mary and Bob 1O:oO-Columbia Male cirrus. must cal program 10:3o-Fast Freight, quartet and organist 11:00-Nevs flashes. 1l:15-Ted Fiorito and his orches- tra 11:3o-Bert Lown and his Biltmort orchestra 2:00-Cotton club. dance music 1z:30-Nocturne Esteher Leaf al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
i2S-WLW, CinCinnati-1OO

5;00-English lessons 5:30-Live stock reports 5:45-Woman'c Radio cffb G:00-Hawaiians
 6:30-Nothing But the Truth 6:45-Eiolin solos
 7:00-Organ 7:15-Brooks and Ross 7:25-BasebalI scores 7:3o-Phil Cook 7:45-Hotel Sinton orchestra 7;59-Weather forecast 8:0O--Mac and Al
 5:15-Ohio Night school S:30-Gibson hotel orchestra 8,45-Natural Bridge program 9:OO-Champions
 9;3o-American Scribe 9:45-Musical hour 1o:oO-Quakers 10:30-Heatrolatown 11;0o-MusicaI program 11:15-Variety 11:3O-Amos n Andy 11:45-Topics Of the Day, Floyd
 Gibbons l2:OO-Cabaret 12:3O-CastIe Farm orchestra 1;OO-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:3o-Mansfeld and Lee
 2;00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
454-WEAF. New Sork-66O

454-NEAf, New 0rk-ooV 5:o0The Lady Next Door chll- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers, dance band -Mountaineer vocal and instrumental 6:o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6.50-Rambler Trio 6:45-uncle Abe and David rural sketch
 r:0o-Ba seball scores 7:o5-Arcadie Birkenholz viollnlst with concert orchestra, direction Hugo Marianl
 7:3o-Welcome Lewis contralto; Andy Sanella. instrumentalisti Breen and de Rose, novelty duo; Sam Herman, xylophonist; Oh chestra direction Frank Pnnero S.0O-Concert orchestra, Jessnva Dragonette, soprano; and the Cav alters; Leo O'Rourke, tenor; Na- thaniel Shilkret, guest conductor e:00--Eskimos, orchestra direction Harry Reser
 9:9o-Big Guns, dramatic sketch, incideAtal music 11:00-Raleigh Revue 11:o0-Vincent Lopez and his Hote St. Regis orchestra 12;00-Wayne King and his orches- tra :30-Palais dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
INJURED ICEMAN RECOVERING

William r. Seamon of III Belden street, ice truck driver who was in iured in a collision at Arch and West Pearl streets Wednesday eve ming, was reported resting fairly comfortably at New Britain General hospital today. He sustained a frac- ture of the leg and painful injuries about the chest, hip, and body.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
422-WOR, Newark-110

4s--N oIN' cMoi N 'I' 5:00-Strlng trio s:25-Home period 5:5O-Week-en Deeours, Ralph
 Sprague 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Sports s:45-Hotel Astor dance orchestra 7:3O-Porto Rican Bohemlans 7;45-The Skylarkers s:o1-Little symphony with Charles
 Milelr, violinist 9:0o-wandering Gypsies 9:30-To be announced program Trotter 11:00-Tome, weather 11:03-Janssen's Midtown Hotnrau
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2ss-MTIC. Hartford-1O6O

2SS-WTIC, Hartford-1060 S.00-Concert
 a:OO-The Eskimos 9:3O-"Sylvan Echoes" 45-Keyboard Kids, Laura Gau- det and Len Berman IO:0O-Webster Old Timers, F. E. Webster, director 1O:25-Baseball scores IO.30-"The Travellers Hour" Stu dio Party with concert orchestra directed by Norman Cloutier, and members of studio staff 11:30-News; weather -1:S5-Nincent Lopez orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
FIRST RAIN IN 51 DAYS

Chatham, Ont, Aug. 22.-fPt-- Rain fell over the Chatham distric- last night for the first time in 51 days. ending a drought which had parched pasture lands and ruined d large acreage Of beans, The rain was of great benefit 10 late fall crops.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
22s-WDRC, New Hayen-133O

--b-W DIlI, -NCW fId NFII--Io IoOV 630-Musical program 6.50-News and weather 7.O0-The Story Time program 7:15-Dinner hour music 7:25-The World BooKman :s0-Dinner hour music 8:00-Same and Sue S:15-Reglnald Smith, pianist 8.30-Anna Papa, soprano, Fannie Kipperman, accompanist :45-Harold Anderson, tenor;
 Sterling Couch. accompanist 9:00-Italian Melodies 9:39-News an dweather G.35-Harry and Ted
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Gibbons
379-MGY. SchenectadH-z9O

5.30-The Open Road 5:48-News items. produce ma1ko,
 report farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G;15-Dinner music 6.45-Jncle Abe and David 7:o0-BasebaI scores and SaratoCa race results 7;G--Olhe Yettru. pianist 7.15-Playboys 7.30-Novelty variety program A;oo-Latin American program 9:60-Eskimo
 9:30-Big Guns 1n:o0-ReyUe 11:p0-Weathe forecast t1:0l-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
3g5-WJZ. New York-660

5:00-"Romance of South African Diamond Mining" Prof. l. J Rousseau
 5:15-Breen and de Rose, vocal piano and ukulele duo 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations 6:oo--Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra e:15-Limelight 6
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
PESHAWAR STILL DJSTVRRFD

Simla, India, Aug. % lPJ - An Of ficial communique today indicated that sporadic activity of dissident tribesmen in the northwestern from tier province about Peshswar con- tInued.
 A raiding party Of o5 Afridis was said 10 have entered Peshawar dis trict Wednesday night. while 9. small group was seen south Of Peshawar yesterday, and another in the direc- ton of AttoCk bridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
RECOVERING AFTER FALL

Herman Kramer, 17, of 265 Elm street, who fell 25 feet into the pit of an elevator shaft yesterday at the government hospital which is being built in Newington, was reported
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

ter's degree at the University of
 Tennessee bought 5 white mice last fall for experiment work. The mice were 200 when Prather decided to chloroform 100 and lessen the pop ulation. \
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

resting fairly comfortably at New Britain General hospital today He is suffering considerable pain in his left hip.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
261-WHAM, Rocheser-1t50

5:3O-News
 5:45-Saxophonist. Sax Smith 6:O6-Same as WIZ
 6:15-Stocks. ball scores 6,35-Canadian stocks police news 645-Same as WIZ 71;15-Organ recital, Tom Grierson l2 2-O0-Weather forecast