davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

REVIEW
Nogales-Ephraim building on
Morley avenue will be exten.
sively improved.
Tempe-Lynch- Cannon Engi.
neering Company received con.
tract for erection of bridge across
Salt River here, on bid of 1897,
6O8.OO.
Noeales-$20, 900 armory build
ing dedicated recently.
Kingman-Rich ore is being
taken from claims in Gold Wing
section.
Phoenix-H. Jerome Toy Co.
received contract for construc.
ton of six-story concrete hotel
building on North Central Ave.
Bisbee-Production from Op.
hir claim of Denn mine of Shat.
tuck DEM will be started early
next month.
Winslow-City Council author
lied signing of five-year con.
tract with Standard Oil Com.
pany of California, with purpose
in view of adopting new method
of liquid gas manufacture.
Tucson - Arizona South west
Bank plans to enlarge quarters
here.
Chandler - Building permits
for year 1929 totaled $73,
Lowell-Fox West Coast The.
atres plan to redecorate and in.
stall new heating and ventilating
system at Fox Central Theatre.
Nogales-Plans underway for
reconstruction of Pagoda Caba.
ret, Nogales. Sonora.
Phoenix-Plans underway for
construction of $4,000 addition
to existing packing plant of
Arizona Citrus Growers Assoc.
citation.
Eagar-Plans under consider
alton Tor reconstruction of RS.
Gently burned Eagarr district
school building.
Superior-Plans underway for
improving Maux Theatre at ap.
proximate cost of $20,00O.
Tucson-Business property at
4O6 North Fourth avenue, has
changed hands.
Phoenix-Contract awarded to
Schmidt & Hitchcock Company
on bid of $18,55O for paving
Pierce street between 14th and
10th streets.
Yuma-Contract awarded to
r. E. Hazard Contracting Com.
pany on bid of $4,000 for clay
surfacing two airport runways
Fly Field.
LOWELL. F.. Steffes received
contract for construction of one
story building. ;. ~s~
Cold water-Canyon and Fran.
els received $3.50 contract for
surfacing approaches to- Aqua
Fria bridge here on Phoenix
Yuma highway. ~.>"
Buckeye-Contract awarded to
Miracle Construction Co. on bid
of $45,087 for paving and install
ing ornamental lights on Mon.
roe avenue. =: -~.'.- -
Florence-City Council award.
ed contract to Holmquist & Mad
dock to prepare plans. for pro.
posed-street lighting program.
Phoenix = Name of Valley
Bank changed to Valley Bank &
Trust Company.
Yuma - United Dry Goods
Stores. Inc. formally, opened for
business at 265 Main Street.
Coolidge-Ted Healy install.
ing printing plant here. ..
Globe-$2O,0OO Safeway Pay'n
Takit Market, Hill and Suther
lin streets, opened for business.
Prescott - Verde-Indian Hot
Springs Company. capitalized a,
$3.50, 900, filed articles of incor
poration, to engage in sanitorium
and mineral water business.
Camp Verde - Sodium Pro
ducts Corporation property re-
Gently leased to eastern capital
lists, who plan to expend $500,
900 in plant improvement. addi
tional machinery and reconstruc
ton.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS
University of Arizona Tucson

University of Arizona (Tucson)
An announcement made by
Don Streigel, president of the
University of Arizona student
body, today sets March 5 as the
date for q general student body
vote on amendments to the stu
dent constitution. .
The Arizona chapter of Pi
Delta Epsilon, national Journal
istic fraternity, has proposed
amendments that intend to rem
edy publication affairs at the
state institution.
The plan of the fraternity is to
create an additional board con
sisting of present student edi
tors and faculty advisors to pass
on the qualifications of students
who wish to assume positions of
editorial, responsibility on the
campus.
Under the new amendments,
sponsors state, there will be
fuller opportunity for good work
on publications.
Another proposal coming up
for student vote concerns the
humor magazine. A society will
ask for financial and editorial
control of the magazine with the
consideration that the university
grant privileges Of sale and or,
ganization to it.
1t is believed that the students
will also express an opinion es
to the status OF the literary mag
azine. the Manuscript, at pres
ent an unrecognized publication.
The students now editing the
magazine are working toward
recognition.
The cactus garden at the uni
versity of Arizona that was be-
gun several months ago is be
ginning to take definite shape
and the gardeners in charge of
the work are now preparing for
a border OF trees that is to set
off the plot.
Because. Arizona is a land
where tits often looked upon as
q commonplace to have the ever.
green and the cacti meet, it is
not uncommon that the horti
curists have chosen to make the
border of the cactus garden q
striking line Of fir trees.
Varieties of the cholla and
sahuaro have already been plac
ed in their new home in the rear
of the Old Main building. Some
of the plants are in bloom and
add q touch of color to the slow
ly materializing garden.
The part of the border that
has been planted is on the side
nearest the Main building. The
row of evergreens seems to
mark the time and place when
the sentinel of the desert meets
the sentinel of the hills; when
sahuaro cacti and straight pine
grow side by side.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

on the subject of intermarriage ol whites and negroes?
 A. No. Each state makes its owr laws on marriage. Q. How old is Marilyn Miller? A. She was born in 1898.
 Q. What are the independeu. cities, that are not in counties, in the United States? A. Baltimore, Maryland St Louis. Missouri and the following cities in Virginia: Charlottesville, Clifton Forge. Alexandria, Staunton, Lynchburg, Petersburg, Winchester, Richmond, Radford, Suffolk, Ports- mouth, Danville,. Hopewell, Roan oke, Buena Vista, Harrisonbury, Fredericksburg, Newport News, Norfolk and Bristol.
 Q. What is the capital of Okla homa?~
 A. Oklahoma City.
 Q. Who arc the principal mem bers of the cast of the "Headless Horseman," the screen adaptation Of Washington Irving's The Legen l Of Sleepy Hollow?
 A. The cast included Will Rog- CTS in the role of Ichabod Crane, Lois Meredith as Katrina Van Tas- sel. and Ben Hendricks, Jr. as Brom Bones.
 Q. Where are the United States Federal Reserve banks located?
 A. New York, Boston, PhiladeI- phia, Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San Fran cisco.
 Q. How many rooms are there in the Capitol and in the White House?
 A. There are 430 rooms in the Capitol and 76 rooms in the White House.
 Q. How many United States soldiers, sailors and marines were there at the close of World War hostilities?
 A. The Navy personnel at the cessation of hostilities consisted of 3l,1S6 officers and 506,996 enlistel men; the Marine corps personnel consisted of 2,1S7 commissioned of ficers, PSF warrant Officers and 70,4S9 enlisted men and there were approximately 4,0O0,000 men in the Army.
 Q. Who is the American Ambas-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are fidential.-Editor.
 Q. What are the chemical in gradients of an onion?
 A. The ordinary onion contains a white, acrid volatile oil contain ing sulphur, also albumen, much uncrystallizable sugar and muscil- age, phosphorio acid both free ana combined with lime, acetic acid, calcium citrate and lign1n.
 Q. How many hospitals and how many physicians are there in the United States?
 A. In 1928 there were 6,S25 hos pitals in the United States and 149,- 521 physicians.
 Q. What are the most expensive furs?
 A. The chinchilla of South America, the Russian sable of Rus sia and the silver fox of North America.
 Q. Has the United States Navy any airplanc- carrying submarines?
 A. No.
 Q. How high arc the Ozark Mountains?
 A. They have an elevation If 1,50O to 2,50O feet.
 Q. Are there any wild bear in the United States?
 A. Government forestry experts estimate that about 70 per cent of the total number of wild bear in the United States live or range in ests on January l, 1929, there were living and ranging 52,3S1 black and brown bears and 5,447 grizzly bears.
 Q. Is there a tunny fish? Is it the same as the tuna fish?
 A. The tunny fish is a large ocean fish of he scambroid species. The tuna is another name for the same fish. There is a common spe- cies of eel in New Zealand that is also called tuna.
 Q. Where is the River Dee?
 A. There is ono in Wales and England, and two rivers of that name in Scotland, one in the coun- ties of Aberdeen and Kincardina, and another which flows southwar l and enters Solway Firth below kirkcCdbright.
 Q. Are there any federal laws
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
422-WOR, Newark-110


 5.oo-Frank Galassi and his or chestra
 ,30-Amateur Astronomers asso- ciation; Changing Concepts ot the Solar system Charles J. Liebman, Jr. 5:3o-"The Road to Health Begins in Childhood Harry l.. Hopkins. director N. Y. Tuberculosis and Health association 6.oo-Jncle Don, chlldren's pro / gram
 s:so-Hotel Montclair concert en- semble
 T:0l-Sports talk 7:15-Roy Smeck wizard Of inc strings 7.so-Halt Seas Over. directed and announced by Postley Sinclair s.o0-American Legion, N. J. de- partment. Hon. Thomas r. MeanE s:15-saturday Knights, orchestra and soloists ., e:oo-Janssen's Midtown Hoforau orchestra
 e:3o-To be announced s:55-DX discussion 1O.o5-The Wandering Mlnstrels' Refs and Dunn; Phil Thorn an nouncer so-Moscow Art club revels :oo-News; weather report Astor orchestra :3o-Moonbeams directed pE C4orge Shackley
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

12:30-Neapolitan Nights 1:00-St. Patrick Cathedral hour Rev. Charles T. Shay and Rev Leo C. Mooney 2:0O-Down Melody Lane, concert orchestra
 2:S0-Organ, voice, violin cello 3:00-Orchestral ensemble 3:30-Civic orchestra, conducted by Guy Fraser Harrison 4:00-Congress musical 4:30-Disk Duo - vocal duo, plan ist, orchestra 5:0O-National Religious service = Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:00-Ernest R. Clark, travelogue G:45-Piano reverie 7.00-Fireside Forum, Rev. Justin w. Nixon
 7:S0-Oilomatics S:O0-Melodies S:15-Radio hour 9:15-Ballad Opera 9.45-Penrod - dramatic sketch based on Booth Harrington Pen rod' yOratorio society -Weather/ forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
As4-WEAF. New York-66o

5.oo-The Lady Next Door - cni- dren's program direction Madse Tucker c,, 5:45-Concert Chandler Goio- thwaite, organist
 6.o5-Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurler, 7.oo-Premiere Broadcast Pucclm 5 Opera = La Boheme" , s,oo-The New Business World - T radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe :so-Musical program; Hold Ev- erything." with Winnie light9er' Joe F. Brown, singing comedian orchestra direction Emil Polak 9:oo-Musical Hour; symphony or chestra direction Walter Dam- rosch; Adventures in Science --e' Floyd Gibbins 1o:oo-B. A. Rolfe and his orches- tra
 1:oo-Troubadou of the Moon; Lannie Ross, tenor; instrumental trio
 d1:15-voices of the Evening; mix ed quartet: Katherine Palmer so- ss prano; Isabella Addis contralto' Steele Jamison, tenor; Earl Waldo, bass; direction George Dilworth
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
3O3-WBZ, SpringfeId-99O

 5:00-Organ 5.S0-Mixed quartet 5:55-Road Man 6:00-Weatherma e:e2-Rhymes in Rhythm 6:20-Safer Massachusetts 6:45-Prohibition poll, Floyd Gtb- bons T.01-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters T:s0-The Fuller Man S:0O-Dixies Circus a:15-Nature League S:45-Smilers s:oo-Gentlemen of the Press 9:So-Minstrels lo:0o-Melody Trail 1O:31-Bert Lowe's Statler orches- tra 11:o1-Weather s11:O3-Sport Digest 11:09-Slumber hour
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
e44-WNAC. Boston-123O


 S:0O-Paul Raiders breakfast
 brigade 9:0O-Morning Musicale; Columbia ensemble l0;Oo-Children's hour; The Land O. Make Believe Commentator 11:00-Mornihg service. broadcast from the Cathedral of St. PauIs 12:H5-To be announced 12:30-Five-P Power naval conference Interlude 1:O1-Baseball reports on -today's games
 1:O2-Radio Carollers n:O0-Symphony orchestra 2:30-Catholic Truth Period; dl- rection of Catholic radio commit tee: speaker, Rev. Michael J. Ahern. s. J., Weston college; sub- feet, An Easter Message 3:3O-Conclave of Nations-
 Mexico
 4:O0-Cathedra hour 5:00-News Reel Of the Air 5:30-Vesper services. Tenth Tres byterian church; sermon by Rev Donald Gray Farmhouse 6:nO-Fur Trappers; Earle Nelson the grooming trappcr; Helen Barr the Little Big Sister, 'Khe Fox Funnyboners''
 G:3O-The Gaucros 6:45-Baseball scores 6:5O-News
 7:00-The Globe Trottcr 7:3O-Twins. Shave and Smile 7:45-Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce S:0n-"Rhapsodizers'' Saskatchewan S:31-'Did One Escape the Ana stasia Mystery, Dr. Arthur Tor s:45-Around the Samovar a:00-Theater of the Air 1o:OO-Will Rogers 1O:3O-Arabesoue :O1-Basebal scores :06-News 5-Organ recital 12:00-Coral Islanders 12:3O-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
 226-WDRC, New Havcn-1330 11:00-Services from the Church Of the Redeemer; Rev foy M, Houghton. D. D., pastor 3:00-Organ program 5:30-Chinatown Rescue society program
 5:00-The Johnsonians
 The last horse-poWered ferry on the Cumberland river is to be re- placed by a modern bridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6o

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O 1:00-Newscasting. weather 1:15-The High Steppers e.10-Studio concert 2:45-W. Raymond Randall, pian- ist 3:00-The Marionettes 4:00-News 4:10-Vocal recital 4:S0-Stringwood ensemble; Doug las Bailey, director 5:15-Panologue by Walter Ruel Cowles 5:s0-"Mother Goose,' Bessie Lil- lian Taft 5:45-Rroadvay FaEorites 6:15-Flashes Highlights in Sport, news e.So-Concert
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Eastern Standard Time
cS3-WTIC. Hartford-tO60

S:S0-Carl Mckinley's organ recital
 from Horace Bushnell Mem orial 9:15-Baseball scores 9:20-"Orchestral Gems" Asylum
 Hill Congregational church choir;
 Edward F. Laubin, director 10:15-Champions 10:45-Alma Babineau, soprano;
 Frances Zirkin, acCompanist 11:00-Weather Pa l1:05-"The Merry Madcaps," Nor man Cloutier. director; Tony,
 Sacco. soloist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
395-WJZ, New York-760


 S:os-Tone- Pictures = Lew White organ recital mixed quartet; d. rection George Dilworth a:0O-Children' hour 12:3O-Neapolitan Nights t mando- lin quartet, direction VIncenzo Pal adino; <harles Warburton, mar rator
 1:OO-National Light Opera, "T6e Merry Widow o:O0-Symphony orchestra; chorus direction Joseph Littau 3:O0-National Youth Conferences "Glimpsing Greatness Dr. Dan- iel A. Polling: mixed quartet; or chestra direction George Shackley 4:O0-To be announced 4:SO-Disc Duo - Bud and Gordon Vandover. vocal duo; Dell OWen pianist: orchestra direction Walter BlaufusS
 5:OO-National Religious Serylce; Easter Sermon" Dr. Harry Elm erson Fosdick: male quartet 6:OO-Fchoes of the Orient-ln- instrumental ensemble direction Sven Von Hallberg
 6:15-The Wandering Bard - Joe White. tenor
 e:3O-Lew White Organ recital = Genia Fonariova, soprano 7:O0-Coo6's Travelogue - inclden- tai music; descriptive monologue T:S0-Oilomatic - Fred Waldner' tenor: orchestra direction Josef Koestner
 S:00-Melodie mixed quartet; instrumeheal ensemble direction George Dilworth
 S:15-Radio Hour - Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior. guest speaker; dramatizations with musical interlude 9;15-Canadian Pacific Ballad Operas-"Hugh the Drover," Act I 9;45-Penrod; dramatic sketch based on Booth Tarhington's "Penrod'
 10:15-Nationa Oratorio Society - The Redemption,' direction Reinald Werrenrath Sea Islanders: Joseph Rodgers. tenor and director native string orchestra 11:3N-Armchair Quartet Keith Mcleod. piano solo: male quartet; Godfrey Ludlow violinist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-7O0

42S-WLW. CinCinnati-T00 1:00-National Light opera 2:00-Symphony hour 3:0O-National Youth Conference 4:Oo-League of the Little Flower 5:00-Dr. Fosdicks 6:00-koolmoto orchestra 6:3O-College of Music concert 7:0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:30-Oilomatics
 S:o0-Musical hour S:30-Jesters 9:OO-Castle Farm orchestra 9:30-Concert hour i 10:30-Weather man 1O:3O-Historica Highlights :00-Musicale Novelesque 2:00-Castle Farm orchestra
 379-WGY, Schenectady-790 7:S0-Easter Sunrise services -
 Washington. D. C. 1 1O:O0-Weather report IL: 1:00-Servicc of St. Peters Episco- pal church 1:55-Weathcr report 2:00-Niolin and piano recital 2;30-Sylvania ForestersN 5:00-Organ recital: Elmer A. rid marsh. Memorial Chapel, Union College
 3sS0-Home Towners 4:o0-Dr. $. Parkes Cadman
 Cathedral hour
 5:h0-Musical hour
 6:00-Catholic hour 7:00-Heroes of the World 7:30-Theater program S:S0-Musical program 9:00-Address Our Government" David Lawrence
 9:15-Musical hour I0:1 15-Champions t0:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's 11:1 5-Russian Cathedral choir
 @6t-WHAM, Rochester-t150 f1:00-Service of Brick Prcsbyter- ian church; Rev. Justin W. Nix on. pastor 12:15-Studio program
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
3O3-WRZ. Sprinptjcld-99O

3O3-WBZ, Springdcld-99O 9:50-Eastcr service South church Congregational, Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, pastor 1O:40-L'Ensemble Melodique 11:30-Easter service Trinity church (EpiscopaD, Rev. Dr. Henry Knox Sherrill 1:45-Edward McHugh, baritone 1:5S-Weatherman 2:00-Symphony orchestra 3:0O-Romance of Jewels 3:30-Easter Choral organ. Christ church cathedral choir, Lucius E. Harris. conductor and organist 4;O0-Morey Pearls orchestra 4:3O-Disc Duo
 5:O1-Nationa Religious services, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdicll 6:00-Weatherman 6:0S-Recital: Michael Ahern. bari tone; James Pappoutsakis, flutist; Wilbur Burleigh, pianist 6:S0-American Legion hour, Hen ry J. s(Sailor) Ryan 7:O1--Musical Chocolate Box 7:3o-Oilomatics
 S:O0z-Melodie
 H .Io--hdulO IlouI S 9:15-Ballad Operas 9:45-Symphony ensemble 10:15-Sport Digest 1O:31-WBz Players 
 422-WOR. Ncwark-I10 S2:OO-Thc World of Religion - Stanley High and Little symphony 2:30-Sunday Afternoon salon; 3:O0-Philharmon Symphony or chestra from Carnegie Hall, Ar turo Toscanini. conducting 5:O0-"The Psychologist Says Dr Arthur Frank Payne 5:3o-Randall Hargrcavcs; Jour neys in Songland'f 5:45-New York Newspaper hour G:3o-Hotcl Astor concert orchcs- ira
 :00-.Jesters
 7:3o-Choir Invisible. directed by George Shacklcy S.oO-Musical hour: Eugene Or mandy. conducting S:20--Choir Invisible ~~ 9:00-Ludwig Bauman hour, con- ductcd by Leo A. kempinski 9:30-Emil Nelazco. organ recital 1o:OO-Life Stories. Walter Scott 1O:S0-Street Playhouse. vaudeville 11:3O-Moonbeams, directed by
 George Shackley
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Through tie Static

Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown, singing comedians. will be co-starred in a radio production of their latest movie, Hold Every thing" to be broadcast during the program over a coast-to-coast net work from the NEG San Francisco studios tonight at S:30 o'clock. Miss Lightner was long a headliner over "big-time" vaudeville circuits and for three years was featured in Scandals" Brown has scored several times in Broadway musical shows. Like Miss Lightner, he is one of the many newcomers to the screen with the advent of the talk ing picture.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

smith, soprano; Stella Wrenn, contralto; Fritz Bruch, cellist Ivan Eisenberg, guest accompan- ist; Carolyn Gray, pianist 12:30-American Pro-Art String quartet
 1:00-The Pilgrims: mixed sextet; direction Dana s. Merriman 1:30-Spanish Dreams; Julian Ol- iver, tenor; orchestra direction Frank Vagnoni
 1:45-Calliope and Mis- Katharine katherine Tift-Jones. diseuse 2:00-Metropslitan Echoes = Erva Giles, soprano; Robert Simmons, tenor: Arcade Bifkenholz, violin ist and director
 2;30-Artists Service program - sKatherine Tift-Jones, diseuse; Robert Armbruster. pianist; or chestra direction Hugo Mariani S:00-'The Soul Triumphant" Easter cantata; direction Dana $. Merriman
 4:00-Dr. s. Parkes Cadman - Immortality" Oratorio Choris- ters; orchestra direction George Dilworth
 5;00-Musical hour instrumental trio; Chandler Goldthwaite, organ ist and director
 G:00-Catho olic Hour - Diving, and Behold We Live" Rev. Fulton J. Sheen: Paulist Choristers direc ton Father Finn
 7:00-Big Brother Club-with Bob Emory in hero dramatization; 1S- piece orchestra; Carson Robinson, novelty songs with guitar 7:30-United Press Baseball scores 7:S0-Major Bowes' Family" / S:30-Choral orchestra - orches- tra direction Frank Black 9:O0-"Our Government David Lawrence
 Bori, soprano, guest sololst; or Bori, sopurano. guest soloist; or chestra direction Josef Pasternack 1S-piece or chestra direction Jean Goldkettc 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's - rural sketch depicting Down East meeting of semi-religlous nature
 Cathedral Choir 11:45-Sam Herman. Nylophonlst, assisted by Frank Banta, pianist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
k6NESA Dl0tR2lR R3l0|GRAAf{
 SSzz zI}E

6:00-Dinner music f:29-Weather forecast 7:00-Baseball scores
 S:O0-New Business World Musical program 9:00-Symphony orchestra 10:00-Musical hour t1:00-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

t3t-WEAE. New Nork-6GO 7:SO-Easter Sunrise Service; Pray CT. Dr. George n. Dean S:20-Melody Hour: Alma Mitchell contralto; Carolyn Gray, pianist La Sallc string quartet 9:0O-The Balla deerS 9:3O-The Recitalists: Amy Gold
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

sador to Great Britain?
 A. Charles c. Dawes.
 c. What is demagogue?
 A. An unprincipled politician. who tries to gain power by catering to the whims of the people.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
395-WJZ. New York-16O

385-WJZ. New York-760 5:15-Ivy Scott. soprano 5;3O-Classic Mixed quartet 6:0o-Mme. Lolita Cabriera Gains borg, pianist
 s:15-Dandies of Yesterday-male quartet: Harold Branch, Steele Jamison, tenors; Edward Wolter baritone: Earl Waldo, bass; d. rection Robert Armbruster S:30-Reveries 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by . Floyd Gibbons
 7:o0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Theremin Ether Wave Music Albert Johnson, Max Wolfson, M W, Willard, Karl Holzhauser' soloists T.so-The Fuller Man-Earle Spl- cer, baritone: male quartet; or chestra direction Don Voorhees, S:oo-Di1ie Circus comic rklt; Marcella Shields and Phillips Car , lin: clown and circus band direc tion Ludwig Laurier s:15-Loment Musicale - Caro- line Andrews. soprano; string en- semble direction ArCadie Birken- holz
 s;s0-The Silver Flute tale of wandering gypsy
 9:OO-Broadway Lights = Murlel Pollock and Nee Lawnhurst, piano duo
 e:15-The Cub Reporter - comic skit with Peter Dixon and Aline Berry
 a:3O-Minstrels - Harold Branch. tenor; Harry Donaghy, bass; Car son Robson. novelty vocalist; Paul Dumont and Al Bernard, end men: orchestra direction Harold Sanford; William Shelley, interloc utor
 10:00-String and Bows - Godfrey Ludlow, violinist and director of orchestra 10:30-Miniature Theater - Lone some Like 11:O0-Slumbe Music - string en- semble direction Ludwig Lauricr
 42S-WLW. CinCinnati-700 5:O0-Seckatary Hawkins 5:30-Don Becker 5:45-"A Little Harmony' 6:00-Old Nick
 6:15-Orchestra
 b.SD-D1ll1leT COHCEf 7:o0-Weather forecast 7:o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book 7:S0-Fuller Man S:0o-Dixxie Circus 8:15-Saturday Knights a:0O-Musical hour 9:3o-Minstrels 10:00-Honolulans 10:50-Cossacks 1:00-Weather man 11:o1-Murdock Williams 11:15-Pat Gillick, organist 11:3n-Orchestr 2:no--Hotel Gibson orchestra 1o:5o--Doodlesock 1:00-Nation' All Night Party 5sa-WGI. Schenectady-59o 5:&6-Concert
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Tomorrow marks the close of the Philharmonic Symphony society or chestra's season, the final concert being broadcast by WOR from the stage of Carnegie Hall. Arthur Toscanini, renowned conductor. who will direct, is soon to lead the or ganization on concert tour of Europe.