davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
.DO-X WILL HOP
NEXT MONDAY

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. 81
CU.S.). - The Dornier DO-X will
take off from Lake Constance on
the preliminary stages of its
transatlantic flight to New York
next Monday.
The start of the flight, sched-
uled earlier for the middle of
this week, was postponed in order
to await mail now en- route from
New York. The DO-X will first
fly to Amsterdam, then to South.
Ampton, Havre, Vigo and Lisbon.
Meanwhile, Captain Christian
sen and his crew are grooming
their giant liner for the ocean
voyage which will start at Lisbon
about November S. Captain Wolf
gang Won Gropau, commander of
the recent German transatlantic
flight, today conferred with
Christensen. Won Gronau was
guest of honor at a dinner ten
dered him by DR.. Claude Donier,
designer and builder of the DO-X.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
High Foreign Taxes
Blamed for Unrest

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Grayson
M. P. Murphy, Of q. M. p. Murphy
and Company declared that
the present economic unrest
abroad was, in his opinion, due to
the heavy taxation being levied
on most of the peoples in Europe.
Mr.. Murphy has just returned
from a trip to the continent
This situation, he said, is seri-
Gus one, and will continue to be a
disturbing factor in any readjust-
ment that comes to pass.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
JUNIOR ELKS FORMED

An organization to be known
as the Junior Elks for colored
boys between the ages of IL and
18 has been formed by the Wash
ington lodge of Colored Elks, it
was announced last night by j.
Finley Wilson, exaulted ruler.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
HoLD-UP YOUTH SOUGHT

Police last night were seeking
q youth who early yesterday held
up and robbed James Robertson,
17OO block Taylor ST., N. W., Of $5
while walking near his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
.ETG HIT O'CLOCK .

you NEED THIS UNIQUE COFFEE SERVICE The only
coffee service that offers sy widely sold brand Elsewhere
you my get you like alone you eas sot fail Foe
only here be found besides all the Others three
blends Eight O'clock Circle Bokar famous as the
blends chat bought by the largest nker
No finer eoees No coes equal qualify sold
lower prices e.s~f1 l.
The only coffee service that Essentials of Pes
Coffee: Right Blend, Freshness Proper Grinding Prore
Brewing Full and directions recommended by coffee
experts for making coffee given in the booklet
To Get SSseO Cup of Coffee Ask any Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

agricultural prices to continued over
production and "the worldwide bust
ness depression" resulting in 1eSsened
demand. The latter, he said, served to
offset a subnormal production in some
lines caused by the drought Of the last
Summer. Only in few cases was the
drop in production partly compensated
by price raises.
An increase in farm taxes to about
81. so per 500 Of the full value Of agri-
cultural real estate, as compared with
$1.46 in 1929, was reported. Against
this Hyde set q continued downward
trend in farm land values, taking the
country as a whole. The drop was
about per cent of the lands pre-war
value.
Farm credit conditions were reported
unfavorable, due to lowered commodity
prices interfering with the liquidation
Of loans and reducing the supply OF new
credit at country banks.
Turning to the tariff, the Secretary
said the Smoot-Hawley law had added
$48 q year to the cost per farm OF the
commodities the farmer buys and $3.50
to his income, leaving a net balance OF
$102 per farm in favor of the farmer.
Market Errors Traced.
Citing an unprecedented activity In
the wheat futures market, Hyde said
this was associated with falling prices
instead of rising quotations, with the
large spectators as group operating
on the short side.
Grain exchanges play necessary
and important part in our marketing
system" the report said. "The facili-
ties afforded by these institutions should
be retained. At the same time they
should be improved and in some re-
spects fortified to prevent abuses.
The, rules of cotton and grain
exchanges are not at present subject
to review by any agency in the in
terest of the producers or the consumers.
It would seem to be in the public In
terest to change this condition"
Hyde referred briefly to cooperation
between his department and the Farm
Board, saying it depended on facts from
the department in its efforts to mini
mize speculation and other phases OF
its work.
Secretary Hyde pronounced the Fed
eral reclamation policy inconsistent
with present efforts to curtail farm pro-
duction.
"It is q serious question whether, In
view Of the existing overproduction in
agriculture, it is advisable to promote
agricultural expansion through irriga-
ton and drainage" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Mrs. WATSON to death, and the woman
Jurors held it was an accident. :
The customary thing, according TO
Coroner Bundesen. has been for COR
oners' jurors to sit mute during the. TAX
ing of testimony, but all this was
changed yesterday when Miss Adams
and i've other women heard the eyf-
dence Of Mrs. wasson's death, taken
in an undertaking establishment cen
Quoted by woman. Much Of the ques-
tioning was done by the women.
Mrs. Genevieve Corkell. who cam
paigned in behalf Of the recent State
wide referendum by which the voters
authorized women to serve on juries.
was one of the six women who heard
the case. It was her questioning Of one
witness to bring out the time the ac-
cident occurred and the time 1t was
reported to police that prompted the
coroner to compliment the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
WOMEN PRAISED
FOR Jury SERVICE
Chicago Coroner Lauds Man.
ner Used in Questioning
Witnesses at Inquest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Headed by
Jane Adams. internationally famous
welfare worker, the first legally author
lied jury Of women In Illinois has gone
into action, winning the praise Of Her
man N. Bundesen, coroner Of Cook
County.
II might say" the coroner said.
that it is gratifying to have jury so
alert as to bring out the material and
important facts leading to an intelli-
gent verdict in this case.'
The case was that Of Mrs Elsie Was
son, killed in the rear Of her home
when her son, Edwin, stepped on the
starter Of Mrs. wasson's automobile,
which had been inadvertently left in
gear. The car leaped forward, crushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

duty with the aircraft squadrcns, Cunn-
tico, Va, after 90 days Of leave. which,
he spent visiting IL European countries
Sergt CsegSa Is credited for q large
share in the success OF the AntarCtic
expedition. Several Of the ingenious
devices he produced In Little America
are subject to patent rights, the Navy
Department has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Three Get Commissions.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps Of
the Army have been issued by the War
Departments to Archibald B. Williams,
422 Irving street, as captain of En-
gineers; to Albert j. McCurdy, jr., 1874
Bryant street, as captain of Cavalry,
and to George F. Woh)gemuth, 1921 AL
bemarle street, as a first lieutenant in
the Chemical Warfare Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
OFFICERS TO GET TESTS
Annual Physical Examinations to
Begin on january 5.

beBIh on JdnuaTy o.
The regular annual examination OF
officers of the Army stationed in this
city and vicinity to determine their
physical capacity for continued active
service will be held in Room 1901
Temporary Building No. 5, on B street
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets, beginning January 5, 1881.
The detail for the Examining Board
Is: Col. Charles F. Craig, and Mas.
Sturgeon, Charles r. Lanahan, John G
Knauer, Ralph Duffy, Charles r. Muel-
Ter, Howard NJ williamson, George E.
Lindow, Harold w. Kinderman and FL
gen G. Pratt, Medical Corps; Maj. John
B. Mann, Dental Corps, and Capt. Ben
jamin r. Luscomb, Medical Administra-
tive Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
woman Air Pilots to Meet.

The Ninety-nine Club, organization
Of woman pilots, viii have its national
meeting at the national air races each
year. -ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
POLAR EXPERT ON DUTY
-sergt. Czegka Completes Tour Of II
European Countries.

Master Sergt. Victor H. Czegka, u. s.
M. c., chief machinist for the Boyd
South Pole eypedition, has reported for
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

charge of the R. o. T. C. in the First Corps area.
 Boston-U. S. Senator George A. Moses, New Hampshire, made a member of the order of Ahepa.
 Boston -, CongressWoman Edith Nourse Rogers, Lowell, urges New Englanders to relieve unemployment by buying local manufactured goods and paying cash for them.
 Quincy, Mass.-Abraham A. Will son, 52, arrested charged with at tempt to arrange for the bribery of Police Commissioner Eugene C. Huffman of Boston.
 Burlington, Nt.-Guy Fletcher, by Guy AXworthy of Woody Hill farms. Salem, N. Y, sets new tack trot- ting record of 2.05 on final racing day of the Champlain Valley expo sition.
 Providence, R. IA charge of conspiracy to misapply funds is placed against Peter l.. Simonini. former head bookkeeper of the Ma tional Bank of Commerce, who has admitted concealing a s246,000 shortage in the banks funds.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

The schedule for the We'll Baby Conference conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week of September l. will be as follows:
 Tuesday, Northend school. Ellis street; volunteer assistant Mrs. Vim. kaplan: nurses in attendance. Miss Mabel Gates. Mrs. Hattie Recknagel
 Wednesday,. Elihu Burrtt school, cor, North and Clark streets; volun- teer assistant, Mrs. Harrison Bristol, Miss Florence Bentley; nurses in at tendance, Miss Mabel Gates, Miss Mary Foley.
 Thursday, Washington school; vol unteer assistant, Mrs. Harry Hinc, Mrs. Harry Protass; nurses in at tendance, Miss Mabel Gates. Mrs. Eva Ezekiel.
 Friday, East St. Achool; volunteer assistant. a. Mrs. Walter Murdock; nurses in attendance. Miss Mabel Gates, Miss Anna O'Connell.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
FARM LOAN BOARD
 PREPARES PAPERS
Gather Model Incorporation h.
 struments for Starting Point |.

Washington, Aug. 30 LP1To ia dlitate the recommended formation of agricultural credit corporations for drought relief the federal farm loan board and the 12 intermediat , credit banks have prepared model incorporation papers drawn under the various state laws, together with the blank forms necessary for a corporation 10 start business.
 Organized under state law, with satisfactory capital and manage menu the corporations may obtain loans from the intermediate credit bank in it's district.
 Paul Bsstor, commissioner of the federal farm loan board, which supervises the intermediate credit banks, said it was desirable that the capital stock of the discounting cor poration be invested in liquid se- entities such as government bonds or federal land bank bonds. and that they be pledged with the in- termediate credit bank as collateral iOl all UDllSd tlO4lS Ol lIl' Cle eOi poration 10 the bank.
 Sells Endorsed Notes
 The corporation usually sells farmers notes to the bank to the extent of six to eight times it's own paid in and unimpaifed capital and surplus.
 To obtain loan. it was explain ed. the farmer must be able to make an acceptable financial state ment or give a chattel mortgage. The cost of these loans to the Lor- rower will he six to six and one half per cent including the present interest rate to the intermediate credit banks of four per cent.
 Also. the intermediate. credit banks make direct loans to farm CTS cooperative marketing organi- cations on warehouse receipts rep resenting staple agricultural com modties stored in accepta ble ware houses
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
a4a-MARC. New York-s6O

348-WABC, New York-S60 S:00-Heroes of the church. 9:o0-Morning musicale. lH:06-Land O Make Believe, 1o:50-Education features. t1:O0-Religious service. 12:30-Jewish art program. 1;3o-Vincent Sorey and his or Chestra.
 2:O0-Three Little Sachs. 2:30-Ballad hour.
 3:o0-Paul Tremaine and his or
 chestra. 3:S0-Conclave of nations. 4;0O-Cathedral hour. 5;00-National labor service 6:o0-Fur Trappers. 6:3O-The Globe Trotter. 7:QG-String symphony. 7:3Q-The Crockett Mountaineers. 7.45-The Worlds Business. S:o0-Jesse Crawford, poet al the organ.
 ;30-kaltenborn edits the news. 6:45-Quiet Harmonies. 9:00-Theater of the hour. 10:oo-Mahew Lake and his band. tQ:30-Around the Samovar 1l:0o-News flashes. 11:15-Back Home hour. 12:00-Coral Islanders. 12:So-Nocturne - Ann Leaf at the
 organ.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

recent New k-Bernuda round trip flight. left here yesterday for Montreal. where Errol Boyd is plan ming to hop across the ocean. Connor was expected to join Boyd on the flight, although it had not been defi- nitely announced.
 Ted Lundgren and Roger o. Will Hams are expected to lake off soon from Old Orchard Beach, Me. on a round-the- world flight. They are now testing their plane at Roosevelt field.
 Russel Boardman, Boston flier, was in New York today having his plane tested, preparatory to leaving Boston on a flight to Dublin.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Overnight News
Domestic

Domestic
 Chicago - George Fernic, New York aircraft designer killed in plunge of homemade plane at air races as 10000 look on. Detroit-Lindbergh arrive from air races to visit fier's mother, Altus, Okla.-Deputy sheriff kill. cd and police chief wounded in gun [ battle with four rum runners who escape.
 Atlanta-U. s Grand Jury to in- vestigate American Fascist associa- ton and order of Black Shirts ac- cused of threading employers ot negroes,
 Orange. Na.-Hoover 10 confer speeding up ten-Year s550, 100000 federal building program to relieve unemployment Washington-Hull charges repub- lican statement magnifes routine matters into Hoover accomplish ments."
 Amarillo, Tex-A. D. Payne, awaiting trial for murder Of his wife, kills self in cell by charge of dynamite. New York-Eddie Mahan, former Harvard football star, veds Beryl Boardman, childhood schoolmate, Foreign Lima. Peru Leguia, deposed president, taken from cruiser and imprisoned pending trial. London-Rainstorms wind and lightning lash northern England and Scotland,
 i kasuminaura. Japan Bromley . flight across Pacific postponed when plane fails to rise, due to heavy fuel load. l Oslo, Norway-Theory hat An dree and his companions lived wo 1 years in Arctic advanced by govern ment officials
 Buenos Aires-High police official shot in clash between Yrigoyen sup porters and opponents.
 Sports
 New York-Giants regain second place. beating Robins 3-2,
 Chicago-Cubs beat Cardinals sS i in 13 innings.
 Brookline, Mass.-Betty Nuthall and partner lose in straight sets in 1 mixed doubles.
 New England
 Boston Three men critically wounded in q West End street cor ner gun battle
 Boston-Conrad ". Crooker gen [ eral counsel for the Liberal CiHi" l league, announces that the Ameri- can Federation of Labor has assur ed him it would investigate charges that labor men who have endorsed l William NJ. Butler for the republi can nomination for L. S senator were on Buffers "payroll.'
 Boston-Lieutenant Colonel Louis ! C. Brinton, Jr., now serving with | the 65th Coast Artillery, Fort Anna dor, Canal Zone, ordered to take
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
e44-WNAC, Boston-1230

o44-NNAC, BOStOn-123D
 s:0O-Mountain Top hour of the
 Radio Carollers.
 9:oo-Morning musicale - Colum-
 bia ensemble 1Q:oO-Children' hour - Land O
 Make Believe. 1O:5O-Columbia's commentator, 11:00-Morning service - Broadcast from the Cathedral Church of St. Paul. 2:l5-Truant Waves, with readings. 12:5q-Reports on today's games.
 1:o0-Catholic Truth period. 2:OO-Ann Leaf at the organ. 2;30-Ballad hour.
 3.00-Baseball game - Red Sox
 vs. Philadelphia. 5:o0-National labor service. 6;OO-Fur Trappers. 6:30-The Globe Trotter.
 7:O0-Baseball scores 7:05-NeUs flashes. 7:l5-The weather. 7:15-Tones.
 7:30-The Crockett Mountalneers, 7:45-The Worlds Business,
 8:00-Jesse Crawford, poet Of the
 organ :3O-kaltenborn edits the news.
 S:45-Quiet harmonies.
 9.00-Theater of the Air. tO:NO-Mayhew Lake and his band. 1O:S0-Around the Samovar. 11:01-Base ball scores. 11:05-News flashes 11:l5-Organ recital - Arthur Mar tel.
 12.OO-Coral Islanders. Ii2:5O-NoCturne - Ann Leaf al the
 organ.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

descent, closes it's convention here today with the election of officers and hearing of committee reports.
 At a dinner last night U. S. Sem ator George A. Moses of New Hamp- shire was granted a membership in the order. Senator Moses served as the United States minister to Greece 20 years ago and in a speech to the convention delegates reminisced of his experiences while serving there.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
SUNDAY PROGRAMS -U-TIC Hart forG-I n60

2.0o-"Our Government by Davld
 Lawrence
 15-Baseball scores. a:2o-" "SerenadIng Strings - Nor
 man Cloutier. director. z 45-Carl Mckinley. orgar,st. io:15-Champions 45-Barbara Hillard soprano;
 Laura Gaudet. accompanlst lI.0G-News and weather. ll:05-"The Merry Madcaps' -
 Norman CIoutier. director; Charles
 Gerard. popular entertainer.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2s3-NTIC, Hartford-1O6O

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 0o-Stringwood ensemble - Nor man Cloutier. director; and Anna B. kaskas. contralto. $ 6:00-"Motner Goose" Bessie Lillian Taft. 6:15--NeUs 6 S0-Dine and dance. 7:00-WhNte's orchestra, :; ;30-Baseball scores. -:35-BroadUay fayorltes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
S0S-WBZ. Springfield-99O

ooS- " A'Ls ~t'i SpV 500-StoCk quotations. 5;15-Pat. Peter and Paul 53O-LEnsemble NeIodique, 5,55-Road man,
 6:01-Weatherma 6.0S-Temperature. 6.04-Dinner music. 20-Baseball scores. sport digest SO-Singing the blues. s:45-Riverside Ramblers. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Jesters.
 3o-Musjcal program. 8:Q0--Dixies Circus. 8.r5--Edward MacHugh, baritone. s 5o--Nincent Lopez orchestra. a.00-Varietv hour. .3Q-Minstrels 1O:0o-Hotel Brunswick orchestra. I0:25-Massachusatts Industrial
 Commission. 10:S5-HoteI Brunswick orchestra. man. 11;03-Baseball scores; sport digest 1I;OS-Temperarure.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
3O3-WRZ, SnrinpfieId-990

2:oo-Roxy symphony orchestra. 3oo-Friendly hour - Our Moral
 Holidays" Rev, Dr. Frederick K.
 Stamm
 4oo-Associated f TMHA and w
 IA Of New England. 1 3o-Don Carlos Narimba band 5:o0-Sa bbarh Reveries - Faith
 and Reason" Rev pr Charles
 Gooden - The ChoristerS. f.ni-Weather man 6:G3-TempeEature. 6-04-Sangs at F.ventide. 6;2o-Harhor Lights 7.ot-Edward MacHugh. baritone. 7:l5-El Tango Romartlco. .30--Musical program. 8,o0-Melodies.
 8:15-Radio Review. 1;45-Barrett trio. 1Q:00-Organ - Louis Wti~ 10:t5-SporC digest, 10.30-Organ - Louis Weir 10:46-Weather man. 1o;48-Temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Through he Static

Can you hum the little melody that is played by the string quartet during station breaks on the Colum- bia broadcasting network?
 + so you have particularly good car for music The Columbia sigma ture was composed with the definite purpose of bewildering the music mind. This was 10 prevent the theme from becoming a tiresome melody that would bore listeners by its constant repetition.
 The Columbia theme is two years old this month. IL was composed by Channon Collinge, who at pres ent is conducting the Cathedral hour. Conclave of Nations. and light opera broadcasts.
 Although difficult to remember" !" Collinge says. "the signature IS easily identified. Each strain con- sists of six measures each and while the melody IS built on diatonic scale, much of the harmony moves in half tones. which somewhat con- fuses the memory
 A friends canary was given the opportunity of listening to a radio for twelve hours one Sunday. The bird sang lustily during the Cathe- dral hour, which is composed main ly of hymns and symphonic music, but disliked jazz very much. Dur ing a lively jazz recital it perched deiectedly in a corner of the cage and refused to make even the faint est peep. For some reason it seemed to enjoy sopranos.
 Harold Sturr, saxophone soloist with Ted F'iorito's Hollywood Gar dens orchestra. heard over the Columbia network. says fame en- tered into his life while he vas still in his swaddling clothes. He won first prize in q baby show. which vas a feature of the American Exposition in 1901. Before joining Fiorito. he played with Pal White man and Paul Ash.
 Frank Morrison, secretary Of the American Federation of Labor, will deliver a Labor Day address over stations associated with the National BroadCastlng company Monday September 1.
 Morrison, who will be introduced 10 the radio audience by Henry F. Broening. president Of the Baltimore Federation of Labor. will speak over an NBS-WEAF network and a coast-to-coast broadcast is planned His address will begin at 10:00 p. m.
 Speaking for nearly a half hour Morrison will discuss general labor in a general way. Orchestral se-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

9:00-Red Lacquer and Jade - Di- rected by George Shackley. 9;30-To be announced. l0;O0-Life stories. 10:30-Theater hour. 11:30-Moonbeams - Directed by
 George Shackley.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

lections will open and close the program.
 Morrison will speak from Perry Hall Inn, five miles north of Balti- more.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Three Transatlantic
 Flights Are Proposed

New York, Aug. 30. (UP)-Three | transatlantic flights are scheduled to start within the next few days.
 Harry P. Connor. navigator of the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
S49-WABC. New Sork-s60

849-WABC. New SOrk-s60 5:O0-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Island CTS - Dance music. 5:45-Columbia Educational Fea- lures - Dr. Thatcher Clark s French lesson. e.00-Tom, Dick and Harry Male trio.
 6:15-"Ted Huslng's sportslants"- Sport column of the air featuring Damon Runyon, "Mornin's Nor min"
 6;45-Peter Arno's WhooQs sisters Cockney script act 7:00-The Crockett Mountalneers, 7.15-Jack Denny and his orches- tra from Montreal-Dance music. S:0o-Educationl Features - Dr. Arthur Torrance, Exploring the Jungle for Science 8.15-Educationl Features - Ro- nance of American Industry [. Nj. Walters S30-Dixie Echoes. 9.o0-Hank Simmons show boat. 10:o0-Cbicago variety program. 10:3o-Jesse Crawford, poet Of the organ. 1l:00-NeHs flashes. 11.l5-Wiu Osborne and his orches- tra. 11:3O-Guy Lonbardo and his Royal Canadians, 12:00-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra. 12;30-Nocturne - Esther Leaf at the organ.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
422-WOR, NeWark-110

422-WOR, Newark-710 430-Sunday afternoon salon Mir jam Lloyd and Francesca SlCig- nano, duo piano. 5,n0-Emil Velazco organ recital .30-Master Institute of Roerich Museum
 6.o0-Wuliam Bledsoe al the Xylo- phone.
 6:15-Three Little Maids. 6:30-Globe Trotter. 6:45-Mario Caiati, cellist 7.00-Choir Invisible - Directed hy George Shackley. 6:0o-Perole string quartet with Irving Jackson, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
061-WH AMI ROChester

26I-WH HAM, ROChesteT-I1oU 10:30-Service of Lake Avenue Sap. tist church. 12;00-String ensemble. 12:3O-Same as WIZ. 1:O0-Service from St, Patrick's Cathedral.
 2:00-Same as WIZ. 3:00-Piano, Duo. Elsie Walter Sadye Levin.
 3:SN-At the organ - George S Babcock. 4:O0-Same as WIZ 30-Niolinistc Gilbert Owen, 6:45-Music program. 7:0k-Same as WIZ. 11:l5-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

42S-WLW, CinCinnati-700 5.0o-Matinee hour. 6:0O--Brooks and Ross. :45-Organ.
 6:30-Don Becker. 7:Q0--Hotel Sinton orchestra .30-Novelty.
 S:00-Dixie circus. S:15-The Wonder Dog-RIn Tin
 Tin.
 S:30-Saturday Knights. :30-Minstrels. 1o:0o-Theater of the air. 1n:30-Variety. 1o:45-Castle Farm orchestra Il Q0--Cotfee hour. 11:3o-Amos n Andy II 45--Topics Of the Day - Floyd
 Gibbons t2.o0-Weather man. I2:0l-HaWaiians.  1.8o-Hotel Gibson orchestra, .3o-Doodlesockers. 2,o0-Hotel Sinton orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from 4 to ?. m., Sundays ex- cepted, for s1.5o.
 Also n our retail department we have fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crapmeat, Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and -howder Clans and Shrimp.