davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
M BRIDE STARTS
 VESSEL INQUIRY FOR COMMISSION
Nationality of Fishing Ves- sels and Extent of Catch
 to Be Sought

On behalf of the United States Tariff Commission, an investigation to ascertain the nationality of own CTS of commercial fishing vessels, and of the catch of fish and other marine products in Alaskan waters will be started immediately by J.. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs, it was made known by him today. The study is being undertaken at the request of the United States Senate.
 Ownership of all vessels engaged in fishing in salt and brackish water, except crab fishermen, will be investigated. Questionnaires will be mailed out to interested par ties.
 Mrs. L. R. Hogins has been ap- pointed as temporary typist of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

understand and appreciate the min' ing activities of any country tc which he may journey.
 Hunted In India
 There is considerable mining ir Northern India. It intrigued his interest while he was in that part of the world last year on hunt ing expedition. He killed a tiger several ibexes, some mountain sheep and various other wild animals common to the region.
 The Earl's attention was attracted to the Alaska College as the result of an acquaintance with John G. McCombe, of Douval, Quebec. MT. McCombe, who accompanies the Earl on the present trip and who will prospect in the Fairbanks dis trict while the latter is attending classes. was graduated from the in stitution in 1927. MT. McCombe's brother Robert, has been a student at the college three years, and will be graduated in mining next June.
 Lots of Luggage
 The Earl's luggage occupied the greater part of the floor space of the Gastineau lobby last evening. His trunks, covered with hotel stickers, indicated travel in remote and distant places, and there were bags. boxes, guns, camera cases, and map tubes in almost infinite num- Der and variety.
 Milford, the while, spent the eve ming in one of the lobby chairs ao- sorbed in a book of fiction. He wears clothes well. They are of costly texture and make, but not at ali fanciful. Unlike most English men, he likes them to fit, rather than to hang in bags and folds. Neither is he attached to a pipe, as most of his countrymen. His con- ceit is a rather long, slender cigar cite. that he takes from crested silver case. In speech he inclines to low tones and to a broadness or "a's," just noticeable.
 Withal, he is a fine, outstanding young man, without pretense or at- fectation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

LET Almqulst rress Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone 62S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
REAL BRITISH LORD HERE ON WAY TO SCHOOL
 ENEW
Earl of Aylesford, 2l and Unmarried, to Enter
 Alaska College
SNF \

Girls! Come close. Here's thrill Milford, the Earl of Aylesford is here. Tall with an athletic frame, he can boast of good looks and just the trace of a mustache. He is q years old, graduate of Eton, England's great preparatory school for her royal, titled and aristocratic sons, and of Sandhurst, the Elm pires famous military academy He hold the Kings commission as a lieutenant in the British army, but is not in regular service, being a reserve officer now. He occupies a seat, by right of birth, in the august House of Lords. He is unmarried, an only son; in fact, an only child. His father is dead. His mother $ the Lady Guernsey. His title dates back to the year TIA His ancestral estate is in Barwickshire, and he maintains a town house in Lon don. And moderately wealthy" My word, regular Prince Charm ing out of a story book
 Awaiting Westwar1 Snip
 The youthful Earl is staying at the Gastineau Hotel, awaiting the next steamship, which will be the Admiral Evans, Sunday, to take passage to Seward He is destined for Fairbanks where he will enter the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for a short course of ten weeks in mining. What a break" for the coeds of the Farthest North institution of higher learning!
 After completion of studies at the Alaska College, the titled Briton will return to Vancouver, B. C., by way of which port he came to Alas ka on the steamship Prince Rupert. From Vancouver, he will embark for China. He plans a protracted visit in the Orient
 The Earl has no present intention of applying to practical purposes any mining knowledge he may &C., quire at the school of mines. He seeks the course merely for cul- tural advantages-so he may better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
RADIO WITH WORLD RANGE
 TO BE SET UP AT GENEVA

GENEVA, August 29.-A special radio station with worldwide range for emergency use will be established here by the League Of Nations.
 Under ordinary conditions 1t IS to be operated by Swiss radio com pany. The Swiss government will be entitled to have an observer present when the station is run by the league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
DELECATESARE ELECTED TO GO
 TO CONVENTION
Legionnaires Elect Dele gates and Endorse Eiel-.
 son Memorial Plan

Four delegates to the Department Convention of the American Le- zion, Anchorage, September 15-17, elected last night by Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, of this city, were instructed by the organiza- ton to vote endorsing the $100,000 Eielson Memorial project at tht Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The Fairbanks American Legion post has charge of the campaign for subscriptions for this memorial.
 The delegates elected by the Juneau post were: .Claud Helgesen. Post Commander; Harry Stone house, E. M. Policy and Homer G. Nordling. Elected as alternates were T. J. Mccartney. R. c. Kaufman. John Holler and Waino Hendrick- son.
 w. H. Funk, insurance represen- tative of the Veterans Bureau, who is here making some special investi- gations affecting pending cases, was a visitor at last nights meet ing. He made an interesting talk on the bureau and some phases of it's work
 LET AlmaulsJ tress Tour Suit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
RAYMOND SMITH ARRESTED
 AT WRANGELL FOR INSANITY

Raymond P Smith, who recently visited Juneau, was arrested today at Wrangell by Federal officials charged with being insane. He is being held for observation.
 Local Federal officials were today Investigating charges that Smith had obtained money from Juneau business houses under false pre- tenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

Tariff Commission to do the neces- sary clerical work. Collector Me- Bride was advised that a repre- sentative of the Commission would come here later to explain in de- tail the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

w. Franzholz of Vancouver, B. G.,
 and T. N. Healy of Tacoma, are Juneau visitors. They are guests at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
TIME AND SPACE LINKED
 IN NEW THEORY OF SOUND

NEW YORK, August 29-Space and time are linked in a theory of hearing advanced in report to the Acoustical Society of America by it's president, Dr. Harvey Fletcher.
 In hearing, some scientists have held that time of the vibrations was the important factor. Others have considered the pattern the sound waves make in space as the distinguishing difference between sounds.
 Some sound waves are long and smooth; others crowded together choppily. Dr. Fletcher shows how both the time and space compon- ents are impressed on the nem- branes of the inner ear and con- cludes that space time" is the way to account for the effects.
 
 Laura Martin and F. A. Howell are Tenakee residents on visit to Juneau. They are staying at the A
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
MECHANIC SAYS HE
 IS MISSING PILOT
Air Express Officials Deny Story
 Searching for Body

Elk City, Okla, June (P}-De- spite denials of Western Air Ex- press officials at Los Angeles, an automobile mechanic here has an- nounced he is Maurice Graham, missing air mail pilot. and that de- tails of purported crash had been kept secret "because I thought there had been ttoo much publicity al ready"
 The Western Air Express rilot, flying between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, Utah, disappeared Jan. 10. Despite an extensive search no word has been received concerning the aviator's fate.
 In relating details of the alleged crash the Elk City mechanic said he fell during a heavy snow storm in mountsas about 1O3 miles from St. George, Utah. He walked to an Indian reservation, the trip taking three days and nights. He was taken and one-half months later to St. George where he telegraphed his employers.
 "A relief pilot was sent for mY" he continued. T was taken to Las Vegas and the relief pilot, after get ting the location Of the wrecked ship, went after the mail taking it to Los Angeles"
 At Los Angeles, C. ", H. Smith, traffic manager for the air trans port company, said: "The story IS ridiculous. This is the first time we ever heard of this man who calls himself Graham. We still are look
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
sO3-WBZ. standardization

5.o0-Stock and curb cIostugs 5:10-Intarnalonal Nia~pol--s,
 Ruth Hanna McCo~maCE 5:4o-Ensem al@ 5:55-Road Man 6.01-Waatharmau 6.03-Rad.ogr3u e:o4-AgrlculruraI market report s.20-Sport Digest. baseball scores 6.80-Oracle: kniehar5ocNer auar-
 jet and orchestra 6 45-Proh.bition Poll. Floyd Gla-
 hons
 t:01-Anos 'n' Andy -:-5-Wolveriue Saro1aders -.3n-EnsemnIe 2:o0-Foamers
 g .2O-sylvanla Fores'ars a.00-NusicaI program a.l5-MusicaI time 9:30-Plcasure hour r0.31-Concert 1l:01-Weatharman 11:03-Sport Digest. baseball scores T -l.0S-Radjogram ] I.09-Slumber music l 2.oo-RoyaI York da-ca orc1-stra
 Of Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
4oo-NOR, NeWark-1l0

,:o0-FranE Ga,asst and his or
 chestra
 80. Summer Books for t1s Chl-
 dren." Katherine Llrtch 5:4O-ProsTap resume and a|-a-
 ton weather forecast 5.5o-Mika and ole. comedy team .o0-uncle Don. ch1dren's pro- s.30-sports talk 5.45-HotsI Astoc concert orches-
 tra
 7.15-Morrow's Campaign Issues 7.30-Lucerne in Quebec 2:OO-FinancIal talk S:l5-Shades of Don Juan. poetry
 with musical background 2 00-Ivan Young, hanjO modern e.l5-Hans and Otto 9.20-WanderIng Mlnstra-s: Res
 and Dunn 10:0o-Tuneful Tales. radlo comedy
 with music 1o:2o-EmiI NeIazco. organ recital 71:oo-Weather report. news Royal orchestra 11.5G-N0onheam=
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
YOUTHS HELD IN DEATH

Willimantic, June 4.-Three young men who March pleaded guilty to assaulting Joseph Blanchard, 21, in a drunken brawl were held by police last night following Blanchards death earlier in the evening. Man. slaughter charges may be made against them. The trio is: Arthur Roberts, 21; Phillips St. Hillaire, P; and Napoleon Arton, 16.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
haDKYSIsADI RRoGR4MS ESSSM# eIs sz3A g s1A.z.2

Novel So Wild 900 Wallace Irwin -9-Irtcrnational Viewpoints - "Women Of the Central West and Their World Viewpoints" Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick 5.40-Renorts: Stock market clos ing prices and quotations: fnan- cial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quota 'fors. state and federal agricul- rural reports
 .0-Barnoy Eapp and his Hotel New Worker orchestra G.3o-Tatk. John B. Kennedy 6.45-Prohibjtion poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 -.0a-Amos 'n' Andy 2. 7.l5-AItas Edward Taylor; dra- marlc sketch
 -:G0-Assoclated Press baseball ~.ora5
 -.&5-NIncant Lopez and his Hotel g. Regis orchestra -.45-R.se Of the Goldbergs; -hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting lie struggles rom Hester Street 10 Park Avenue
 s.aa-Foam=rs. Chauncey F. Par sons. tenor. Rautag and Plat. pi- ano duo. orchestra direction HAT rl koEen
 s.&o-Sylvania Torssters. smale quartet and orchestra direction Bernard A1t~chulor 2 oa-N4stcal program: musical drama with orchestra direction Lao kcmpinsh'
 ..r5-NusleaI Time e.2n-To ha announced tt.Go-CueEoo. burIosqIo shlt on radio programs from station kU- Itu vi.h Gladys Shaw Erskine Virginia Gardiner. Raymond Knight. E9s,acs Wyatt. dance hand direction Robert Armbrus- lf.0u-Slumher Music; male quar- rat. Harold Branch. Steele Jaml. Son. tanors. Edward Woiter, bari tone: Earl Waldo. bass; instru- mental ensemble direction James Hauar
 --.1a-Rovaf York orchestra: dirac. ron Fred Cull@y ] -.2a-Horel Paramount orchestra direction Weeda- Meyer
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
PHOTOGRAPHS
 GRADUATION ARE STILL S3.00 PER DOZ. ARCADE STUDIO of course

When in Hartford why not stop al Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner that is served every day from to D. m., Sundays cX- cepted. for St.5o.
 Also in our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

9:01-"Shopping with Susan" 10:00-"Chipso Granules" 1O:05-Mar-Sen the paint expert lO:15-Home Circle program l0:30-"Kool Kitchen Kookery,"
 Florrie B. Towering 10:45-Hope Andrews Fifth Ave-
 nue Fashions" .11:00-Bonnie and Amy 11:15-Household Commodities 1I:30-Talkie .11:45-Winifred Wishard, "Canny
 Cook' 12:00-"Planting for Health" Eliza
 beth C. Nickerson
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
BLAST ROCKS HOUSES

Hartford, June f - Homes with ing 12 blocks from Albany avenue and Westbourne parkway were rocked by the impact of a blast shortly after midnight when fill ing station boiler exploded. Thou sands of persons in the vicinity left their beds. and sought the scene of the explosion. The damage done was slight and firemen quickly eXtin- guished a small basement fire which
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
EDNESDAN
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2s3-WTIC. Hartford-1OGO

2S3--WTIC, Hartford-1O60 S.O0-Concert Classics, Christian krlens, director
 S:G5-Base ball scores E:3O-OrChestra 9:OO-MusicaI program o:30-Nuslcal hour Ib:3O-Top-Notchers in Sport 11,00-News weather 11:O5-Colin DrIggs, orEanlst Merry Madcaps: Norman Clouuer, directors. Fred Wade. solOist
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

stories. will present d speciality act of "Calliope and Mis- Kath 'rine" Ill concert Of Southern melodies which Nathaniel Shilkret has ar ranged for broadcast over an NEG network tonight at S:3O o'clock. The will augment the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
3O3-NBZ, Springfield-99O

3O3-WBZ, Springfield-990 7:30-Rise and Shine 7:4Q-Road Man
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Phil Cook
 8:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage
 S:30-shoppisg About with Dor
 othy Randall
 S:45-Breakfast Four 9:o0-Beauty and Health, June Lee 9:15-Trio
 9:45-Banjo Duo 10:10-Manhatter 1O;15-Musical Time 1o:30-Davis Mystery Chef Gould's Beauty talk 11:00-Forecast School of Cookery 11:30-Troubadours 11:45-Organ, Doris Tirrell 1l:55-Safety studio
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

ing for Graham and his wrecked plane"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
395-NJI. New Ork-160

7:30-Rise and Shine
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane
 S:00-Phi Cook
 8:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop E:30-The Headliners, orchestra
 8:45-Popular bits
 9:15-String Trio l0:00-The Manhatters time l0:3o-Mothers Radio Round Table 1O:45-Barbara Gould. beauty talk School Of Cookery  11:45-The Recjtalists l2:nO-LunCheon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
344-wABC. New Nork-s6o

5.cO-The Columbia G-enadier5 5.I5-Littmann orchestra < 5.45-Aunt Zelena 6:oo-"Bul Schudt's Gong 70
 Press"
 s.l5-Ann Leaf al the organ 6:5n-The Little Church Family 7:0O-Crockett Mounra.neers 7.15-Huston Ray and his orches- l5o-Evsngeltae Adams. aztrolo- ger
 .45-Advenrures Of Colonel E,
 Alexander Powell s:00-In q Russian Village Rus sian orchestra .30-Forty F'athom TrswLers o:00-Orchcstr with \ee Lawn hurst
 9.30-smoker; Senator Browne and Major Llewelyn 10.00-Voice Of Collmhla 1I:15-Heywood Broun's Radio
 Column Melodies 12:0o-scrappy Lambert and his
 orchestra. .1330-Midnight Melodies. Ann Lea. at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

followed the blast Glass from the filling station windows was thrown 50 feet from the scene.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
261-NHAA1. Rochcster-fl5O

-hl-N ii AM. 1tfS'llc-tPr-l l0b 1.Ha-lonstantine Nadetskv celhs' a.t5-Braan and da Rose a.20-Nauz 1.45-To he announced 6 uo-Bernjo Cummin's Hotel New
 Torht orchestra F.Ea-Cznadtar stocks market re-
 ports
 f-8a-stocks, police news z .45-Odenbach dinner music T.dh--Amos 'n' Andy -:r5-MusicaI program .2n-Nusical Memories, concert or rhas.ra
 2.oo-Foamers .30-S1vania Foresterz 2.ao-Muslcal program n.f5-Giibert Owen. violinIzt 9.2o-Nuslcal premiere to:&o-Nusic recital tt.h0--Nusic t2.n0-RoEaI York dance orchestra ] -. Weather forecast
 2f4-WNAC. Boston-123O 5.o0-Ted and his Greater Gang 5.t5-Food Council program 5:30-spring Entertainers 5'45-W, C, T. T.. Radio Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Through tie Static

Barney Rapp, who IS known to all music lovers in this city, is leading the New Yorker orchestra in it's weekly programs over Station WIZ O. New York. He appears on the alr at o'clock tonight
 Mir. Rapp has played in this city on numerous occasions and started the two famous Trotta brothers on their rapid rise in the musical world. He has also developed many other musicians.
 Edmund Goulding. motion picture director. will sing songs of his own composition from "The Devils Holi- day" as the highlight of the Cali fornia Melodies program to come from kHJ, Los Angeles, over the CBS at 11:30 o'clock tonight.
 Seven outstanding figures of the stage and microphone, augmented by two orchestras and an IS voice chorus. will inaugurate the "Pleas- ure Hour" through an extensive NEG network tonight
 Heading the list of those present. ing the program, which will be broadcast for an hour each Wednes- days night. starting at 9:30 o'clock, will be Helen Kane, Doe Rock well. Reinald Werrenrath, Willard Robison, Mary Mccoy, Charles Previn and Billy Hughes.
 The cast, with the orchestras and chorus rivaling the most elaborate Broadway revue, will present each week a complete musical show. An attempt will be made 10 give each presentation the individuality and detail Of the talking movie musical ! presentations.
 The world-championship bout be- tween Nav Schmeling and Jack Sharkey June F. for the benefit of the Milk Fund, will be broadcast to the entire nation, it was announced today.
 Katharine Tift-Jones, one Of ra- dios outstanding interpreters of
 Southern Negro folk songs and
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

This little reader is placed in here because we believe in advertising and Herald Classified AdIets.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

395-WJL, New YOrk-T60 5:00-"What Makes the Wild West
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
454-WEAF, New York-660


 5.0O-The Lady Next Door. ch1- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:20-Internatonal Viewpoints - women Of the Central West and their World Viewpoints" Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormlch 5:30-Tea Timers - dance band 5:45-Old King Cole -- Gaorga Mitchell in stories and songs s:o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurjer 6 .30-Whyte's orchestra direction smith Ballew
 6:55-United Press baseball scores -:00-Arcadie Birkenholz. Tioilnls- 7.f5-Hindermyer and TucEerman. comedy team
 .3O-"Back Of the News in Wash ington." William Hard 7:45-WiIbur Coon Players pre- senting humor and drama in TO- nance
 S:0o-East Of Cairo; dramatic sketch: oriental music direction Sven Non Hallberg 3O-Concert; Katherine lift Jones. diseuse; Southerners quar- tet. guest artists; orchestra dlrec- rion Nathaniel Shilkret 9.0r-Nusical program, the "Old Counsellor; Chicago Little Sym phory orchestra direction George Dascn
 9.30-Mlsical Hour; Olive Palmer, soprano: Elizabeth LennoX, con tralto Paul Oliver, tenor; Revel- e-si Lewis James and James Mel ton, tenors, Elliott Shaw, bari tone; Wllfred Glenn. bass: or cnestra direction Gustave Haen- schen
 10:8o-Musica1 program - Dazzy Vance, famous pitcher, interview ed by Grantland Rice; string or chestra direction Leonard Joy t1:o0-Mystery House, melodrama with musical background i1.30-Central Park Casino orChes- tra, direction Leo Reisman 12:00-Hotei Governor Clinton or chestra, direction Ray O'Hara
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
500-WCAC. storrs-600

o''- " N-hN' ''''i [: 5-Muslc ' .3o-Sound and Your Receiving Set. Daniel r.. Noble. in charge of Station WCAC
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

226-WDRC, New HaVen-t330 G.&0-Adeline Beebe 6:40-Old Timer ( 5o-News and weather report -:o0-Dinner dance music -:25-The World Bookman 7:&0-Musical program >:nn-Merry Makers S:3H-Ida L. Hipelius. soprano,
 Mrs. Van Court Tapp, accom-. S:45-Samuel Yaffe, pianist a.p0-The Three ITS 4:15-Josephine Fletcher Wilcox
 contralto; Pauline Law klrkWood
 accOmpanIst a.&0-Nows and weather report @:&5-The Naval Militia band Of
 New Haven
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
12s-WLW. Cincinnati-7oo

4-H-A IN lHlClIilldtl-t tn' e."'-French Lesson f.1H--Ltva stock reports f:45-Natoral Prohibition Poll 7.oo-Tncle Solomon 7:i5-NocaI Solos 7.a1-Dave Bernle's orchestra -:59-Weather forecast S:oo-FoamarS S:g5-Seth Thomas Historical
 Cameo
 S.&6-Syivaaia Fo~esters e.ao-Ohro Department ot EdGca
 ton Night School a.t5-Ear;ctN a.2a-Salon Group i..#0-krozcrttnn '".27-Tom's Peanut Ea>us fr-aa-kin-,asta Night Club ft.&a-Amos 'n' Andy ft-45-Waather Man ff:45-Brooks and Ross f.. oo-RoEal York da7ce orchestra
 -Toronro 12:&d-N0Z Humana 1:oa-Hotel Gibson orchestra .&0-Va~ratv
 2.o0-FfIy and Billy c.t5-CsstIe Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

6:O0-The Champions G:15-The Sentinels G:3O-The Troubadours 6:45-The Commanders 6:59-Baseball scores :O4-News ;l4-The weather .t5-Romancers :&Q-Seth Thomas Historical
 Cameos 7:35-Tercentenary Radio Mystery
 Messages
 7;45-Adventures of Colonel Alex
 ander Powell H:00-In a Russian Village S,3O-Forty Fathom Trawlers 9@oo-Musical program 9:3o-Smoker l0:oo-Noice Of Columbia 1l:01-Baseball scores ] l:S-Nevys 1l:15-Heywood Broun's Radio
 Column l1:30-Ozzie Nelson and his Glen
 Island Casino orchestra 1g:oQ-Scrappy Lambert and his or
 chestra 12:3o-Midnigh Melodies. Ann Leaf
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
379-WGY. Schenectady-79o

379-WGN. Nchenectady-790 5.ua-uare Marerhofc and his or crestra
 5.Ga-jn-erna'ional Viewpoints 5.4a-Toa Timers 5:4=-Navz items. produce mar.r report. farm -or4m and stoc. m ports
 f:t5-D.rner music 5.-2-Weather forecast 6:55-Base5ali scores 7:oo-Talk. Choosing q Nocanol 7.3t-\fusicaI program. studio 7.41-HAalth talk -.45-Wtlbur Coon Players "Ths
 Eternal Question" s.o1-NUsical program S.2o-COncart
 9.1o-1Tusical program H.3o-Muslcal hour to:&o-Musical program -1,ao-Woather forecast t1:a'-Nue5caI program lt.&a-NuzicsI program
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
HARRISON STREET

TWo-family house Of fourteen rooms in excellent state Of repair. Extra baths on 3rd floor. Fireplace, steam heat, tWo-Car garage. Sult- able terms
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

An attractive six-room cottage on Allen street just off Stanley street. A small family would find this an ideal home, with gardens, lawns and shade trees, where children may play safely. The terms are most convenient
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Katharine Tift-Jones, one Of ra- dio's outstanding interpreters of southern Negro folk songs and
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
NAVY BOARD GIVES
 STUDY TO BOATS
May Build Up to Quota in
 Most CategoriS

Washington, Sept. 6 (UP)-Final consideration of the navy's future construction policy was entered upon yesterday by the navy general board. which is understood to have reached tentatively a decision to recommend building up to the full quota of the London naval treaty in every cate gory except six-inch gun cruisers.
 The program virtually decided upon provides for another five year building project, it was learned. If authorized by congress and approved by President Hoover this Would cost the government between $625,000.- 900 and 0,OO0,OOO, it was esti- mated.
 The board in agreeing to recom- mend what is tantamount to full treaty-limit building program did so with the knowledge the program would be reduced in view of presi- dential requests for economy, the United Press was informed. The attitude of the board has been that half a loaf is better than none, one officer said.
 Failure to recommend building up to treaty limits in siX-inch gun cruisers was attributed to the boards desire for further experi- ments with these.