davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
Basketball

wyandottes. one of the leading ouintets
in the city last season. VIII be represented
in the Capitol City League playing on
FRIDAY nights. The south sioers won
nineteen out of twenty-five games last
season They will open the season against
B. & o. railroad Friday at $3.50 D. m. at
East Tenth street gym. Following players
compose the team: Peters. X. Dalner.
Spaulding. forwards: Grove. center; Rut-
ledge, Oustemever, Berry, VandlYier ana
A. Dainer. guards.
MAYER Chapel Dixies. winners OF the
Smith-Ha sier-Sturm League last year. de-
sire 3 place in league this season N
the l8-2O-year-old class. Dixies have won
their only two starts this season. defeat.
ing Indiana BOYS school at Plain1eld ana
Capital A. C.s. For games. citJ ana state
teams call Drexel 1857 or write E. Quin-
nette. 2053 South Meridian street. Teams
having access to GYMS are preferred
Indianapolis Delco-Remy would like to
hook games with teams having access 10
GYMS. playing in the 19-20-year-old class.
call Belmont 2626 or write Harry Hof-
man, 1911 NTH King avenue.
L. Strauss five of Indianspo polls. already
away to a hving start in state independent
circles. IS without a game for next week
and would like TO hear from fest state
team for an out-of-toWn tilt. Address J.
e Matthews e3S North Chester street, or
phone Cherry 544l-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
Logansport May Battle FroebeI
Eleven for Mythical Prep Title

that the Trojans will not consider
the Logansport challenge. Hooker,
who closed the regular season last
Saturday with the twenty-third con-
secutive win since 1923, has not met
top-notch opposition this fall, but
has taken everything in sight
around his territory, including the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
Goes
to Baltimore

RI Times SbeeidI
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12.-Dennis
Southern, utility outf1elder, was sold
by the Pirates late Tuesday to the
Baltimore Orioles. He was OBJ
tanned during the last season when
Fred Brickell was sent to the Phil
lies in a waiver exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
Purple and Michigan
Have Much at Stake
Wisconsin and Minnesota Stand in Way Of Perfect Rec
ordS Posted by Wildcats and Wolverines; Stage
Has Hopes Against IIIini Rivals
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
I-nifrd Pres stan Cnrresnondent

CHICAGO Nov Of the Big Ten foot
neSeconai contests
a traditional battle for Saturday
Evanston to tackle the unbeaten Wildcats Mime
Michigan Illinois will the
at battles
Pittsburgh journeys Ohio State
tits while Purdue meets Butler in nononference
rivalry struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
KALLIo TAXES BOUT

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI. Nov. 12.-Gus Kali
Ito, claimant of the nliddleweight
mat title. defeated Bobby Chick
here Tuesday night Two falls in
three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
PITT DRILL IS LIGHT

BIZ UHiteG Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov r.
Coach Jock Sutherland is giving his
Pitt Panthers no scrimmage, aiming
to perfect a defense against Ohio
States or1e-man offensive in the
person of Wesley FeSler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
STATE CUE TOURNEY

In a seventy-three-inning state
three cushion cue tourney game at
Coolers Tuesday night, Harry Bald
win defeated Cleve Kepner. SO to As.
Each had a high run of five. Ru-
bens and O'Connor will meet to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
MINTIRE ms sHooT

McIntire, with 80 out of 90 tar
gets, captured the Crooked Greek
Gun Club shoot Tuesday. Amban-
howar was second with 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGT' Ind, Nov. r.
The wrath of le student body
came to the surface in an editorial
in the Daily Student, Indiana uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
ART GIROUX WINS

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 12.-Art
Giroux. Montreal fyweight, de-
cisively outpointed Johnny Mccoy
of Cleveland in twelve rounds here
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
HOOVER BOOSTED
FOR SECOND TERM
Representative Luce Speaks
to National Capital Re-
publican Club.

The name of President Hoover was
Informally placed in nomination for a
second term by Representative Luce of
Massachusetts at meeting last night
of members of the National Capital Re-
publican Club. He asserted that the
President has faithfully carried out the
ideals of his party and I'VE Repub-
hcans will have the honor of march
ing to victory again under the Hoover
banner"
The gathering marked the initial
meeting Of the membership of the newly
organized National Capital Republican
Club, Inc. The meeting. held at the
Willard Hotel, was not in the form Of
a party rally but merely to serve as
the means of making the members
acquainted and of explaining to them
the objects and purposes Of the club.
Law Enforcement Essential"
with respect to prohibition" Mr..
Luce said, the theory that the Nations
welfare depends on enforcement of law
is the theory of the fundamentals of
the doctrines of the Republican party
The theory that law may be resisted
and that each man has the right to
defy the law and to flaunt it is Demo-
cratic theory"
Mr.. Luce strongly praised the prin-
ciples of protective tariff. He said time
had shown that a protective tariff is
necessary TO develop the industries of
this country and to give employment
He declared the logic of this is so sound
the Democrats leaned to the tariff
principle only for vote-getting purposes
during the last campaign, and added
that few of that party have remembered
the tariff pledge in their party platform.
Samuel J. Prescott, chairman of the
Republican State committee in and for
the District of Columbia, president of
the newly formed club, opened the
meeting with brief speech of welcome
and then turned the meeting over to A.
E. Chaffee. reading clerk of the House,
who presided.
Edward F. Colladay, Republican ma
tional committeeman for the District
and first vice president of the new club.
explained the purposes Of the club and
its advantages.
Several Brief Talks Made.
Brief talks were made by Mrs. E. A.
Hartman, president of the League of
Republican Women OF the District and
O vice president OF the new club: Rep
reSentative w. E. Hull of Illinois and
Miss Mary Stewart, assistant director
of Indian education of the Interior
Department.
Chairman Chaffee called attention to
the fact that during the past year four
eminent and outstanding Republicans
of the District had passed on-William
T. Galliher, who for years was chair
man of the ways and means committee
Of the District Republican organiza-
tons: T. Lincoln Townsend, secretary
Of the Republican State committee:
Charles j. Bell and DR.. Charles H. Mar
shall of the executive committee Of
the State committee. Out of respect
the audience stood in silent prayer for
O moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md, June 10.-Cultures
of the microscopic organism announced
by DR.. j. A. F. Pfeiffer of the University
of Maryland Medical School to be the
cause of the common cold are to be put
to the test of other scientists. DR..
James A. Doull, head of the research
into the cause and cure of the cold,
conducted for more than two years by
a number of scientists under the John
J. Abel fund of the Chemical Founda-
ton, said yesterday he would ask DR..
Pfeiffer for the culture and DR.. Pfeiffer
said he would grant the request
An outstanding pathologist, DR.. Pfeif-
fer made the announcement that he
had discovered the cause of the malady
said to cost American workers alone
$4,000, 900 a year in lost wages, and
had devised a preventive vaccine. in a
paper read before the Maryland Biologi-
cal Society.
In an interview today he visioned
the day when anti-cold serum might be
bought at the corner drug store. Ad-
ministration of the vaccine he has
developed is simple, he said.
Certainly 1 shall be glad to have DR..
Doull and his associates test this out"
he said Scientific men may be sure
that have not made this announce
msnt lightly, but after years of ex-
hauStiVe tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MEDICAL MEN TO SCRUTTNIZE
CLAIM FOR GOLD PREVENTION
Abel Fund Research Head Asks DR.. PfeHer
for Microscopic Culture and Data
to Check Announcement.

ct felt sure I had isolated the cold
germ seven years ago and it was only
after every possible test was made that
I made the announcement and claimed
the discovery"
DR.. Doull pointed out that it is usual
when a discovery of apparent merit is
announced to ask the author for his
culture and data to use in tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
CITES GOVERNMENT DUTY
Guaranteeing Wheat Price Brit
aims Task, Baldwin Saws.

MOUNTAINEERING w HVdI IIICe bIII
aims Task, Baldwin Says.
WICKHAM MARKET. SUFFOLK
England, June 10 (P).-Stanley Baldwin
Conservative leader and former prime
minister, said last night the establish
ment of fixed guaranteed price fol-
English-grown wheat would be one Of
the first jobs of Conservative govern
ment should it obtain office.
The guaranteed price would be or
milling quality grain and would be suf-
ficient to enable wheat to be produced
remuneratively on the ordinary wheat
lands of the country, he said.
Mr.. Baldwin spoke before 10000 per-
sons, mostly farmers, at an open-air
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BLERIOT PLANE R0ARS
Craft in Which He Flew Channel
Drowned" by Modern Ship.

tiny airplane in which Louis Bleriot
few the English Channel In 1910 took
the air yesterday beside a giant air
liner of the present as the closing fea-
ture of Frances two-day national air
show.
The feeble clatter of the little 40
horsepower motor was drowned COM
pletely by the 650-horsepower engine
of the huge plane which roared along
side, but NJ. Bleriot stood below and
looked with pride at the little craft
which made aviation history and i'm
mortalized his name 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

South Africa's maize crop this year
will total 100000, 900 pounds, breaking
ell previous records.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
303-WBZ, Sprlngficld-990

5:00-Organ
 5:45-Phantom Fingers 6:o2-Recital. Edith Moves Greene 6:20-Sport Digest G:30-Singing the Blues, Betty Colc
 and Phil Saltman 6:45-Safer Massachusetts T:01-Amos n Andy T:15--Penmen 7:30-The Fuller Man S:00-Dixie Circus S:15-Nature League S:45-Furman Fordham, tenor:
 Greene Quacker, pianist o:0o-"Gentlemen of the Press" 9:50-Minstrels l 10:00-DiXie Trail 1o:51-Bert Loves 5tatlor orches- ira I1:05-Sport Digest
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
Through tie Static

In Mondays broadcast of the Seth Parker Singing school series from station WTIC, Paul Lucas will con- pletc a record of 40 hours in one role. Having enacted the title role since the first Seth Parker skit was staged in 1928, the popular Connec- ticut announcer and actor can main- tain that he has spent the equiva- lent of five whole working days in the character of another person. He is the first and most experienced Seth Parker in existence, not ex- cluding Phillips H. Lord, another
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
2if-WNAC, Boston-123O 6

2lf-WNAC, Boston-123O S:00-Hcroes of the church 9:00-Morning Musicale, Columbia ensemble and socialists 10:00-Children' hour, the Land O Make Believe l0:50-Columbia $ Commentator, Dr. Charles Fleischcr 11:O0-Morning service from the Temple Israel 12:15-Albert Bernard, Viola Nir- tuoso; Ralph Kirkpatrick, accom- panist 12:30-Program from London. Eng land, Five-Power Naval Confer encc; Frederic William Vile 12:45-Roy Nichols. baritone; Jessie Fleming Nose, accompanist 1:00-Sunshine Hour, the Dudley Radio Carollers 2:00-Thc Ballad hour 2;30-Columbia Male Chorus 3:00-Catholic Truth Period, direc. ton of Catholic radio committee question box, Rev. Michael J Ahern, $. J.. Weston college; choir of mixed voices, John A. .O'Shea organist and director 4:00-Cathcdra Hour 5:00-McKesson' News Reel of the Air
 5:3O-Eespcr Services; Tenth Pres. byterian church; sermon by Rev Donald Grey Farmhouse; subject Great Modcrnists-The Phari- sees
 G:00-Trappers; Earle Nclcon crooning trapper; Helen Barr, the Little Big Sister, 6:30-Musical time 7:O0-Flufferette direction of Joe Rincs
 7:30-"Shave and Smile" 7:45-Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce; The Worlds Business" S:00-"Rhapsodizers'' S:G1-In Russian Village 9:00-Theater of the Air; Redternc Holinshead, tenor; Muriel La France, soprano; Arnold Johnson the male quartet t0:o0-Royal's Poet of the organ 10:3o-Arabesqu 11;01-News 1:10-Organ recital, Arthur Marte 2:00-C'oral Islanders 12:30-Midnight Melodies, Ann Lea at the organ
 c26-WDRC, New Haycn-1330 t1:OO-Services from the Church o the Redeemer; Rev. Roy M Houghton. D. D., pastor 3:30--ChinatoWn Rescue society service
 5.00-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
422-MOR. NeMark--1I0

5:0o--Daye Brothers and his Var. sity Collegians, dance orchestra 5:30-Amateur Astronomers asso citation, The Starry Vault" Jame! c. Hickey 5:45-Program resume and avia- ton weather forecast 5:50-Piano Pickups, Dorothy Du Mar and Lucille Shackelford 6:00-Uncle Don, childrcn's pro- gram
 6:so-Hotel Montclair concert en- sembIe
 7.01-Sports talk 7:15-Roy Smcck, Wizard of the Strings
 7:So-Half Seas Over, sea songs and story
 S:00-Nationa Security League, Rev. B. A. Pintner Saturday Knights, orchestra and soloists 9:00-Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 9:3o-Palais Joy Orchestra 9:55-DX Discussion Root orchestra Oakland Terrace or chestra 11:o0-News, weather report Astor orchestra o-Moonbeams, music and
 prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60

.S3-WTIC, Hartford-IU6U 1:00-NeHs 1:15-The High Steppers 1:45-Foreign Policy association luncheon 3:30-The Continentals 4:00-Newscasting 4:15-The Trinity College Glee club 4:45-Stringwood ensemble 5:30-Walter R. Cowles, pianist; lecture recital 5:45-"Movie Highlights" 6:15-Flashes 6:2o-Highlights in Sport 6:25-News: weather report 6:30-Concert
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01


 S:0O-Tone Pictures; Lew White, organ recital; mixed quartet 9:00-Children' Hour le:3O-Neapolitan Nights: Dolores Cassinelli, soprano: Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor and director; Joe Biviano, accordionist; mandolin quartet
 1:O0-Nationa Light Opera. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home; orchestra and cast direction liar old Sanford
 2:00-RoXy Symphony concert, di- rection Joseph Littau
 3:00-National Youth Conference; The Great Conclusion" Dr. Dan iel A. Polling; mixed quartet: Mur- icl Wilson, soprano: Helen Janke, contralto; Richard Maxwell, tenor; Earl Waldo. bass; orchestra di- rection George Shaclley 4:00-Metropolitan Echoes; Arthur H. Gutman, composer, guest ac- companist; Erva Giles, soprano; Robert Simmons, tenor; Arcade Brkenholz, violinist
 4:3O-Disc Duo; Bud and Gordon Nandover. vocal duo; Dell Owen, pianist: orchestra direction Wal ter Blaufuss 5:O0--National Religious Service: Jesus Insstence on Moral Real ity" Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick: male quartet: John Heating and George O'Brien, tenors; George Miller, baritone; John Oakley, bass; direction George Shacklcy 6:O0-To be announced
 7:0O-Cook's Travelogue: incidcn- tai music; descriptive monologuc 7:30-Oilomatics; Fred Waldner, tenor; orchestra direction Josef koestncr
 S:O0--Melodics Bessie Wynn, soprano, guest soloist; mixed quar- tet: Betsy Ayres, soprano; Mary Hopple, Contralto: Steele Jamison, tenor: Leon Salathiel, bass: instru- mental ensemble direction George Dilworth
 S:15-Radio Hour; dramatizations with musical interludes
 915-Salon Singers; mixed chorus 16 voices direction George Dill worth; Lew White. organist 9:45-Dramatic sketch based on Booth Tarkington's "Penrod' Musicians; Genia Zielinska, soprano: Elizabeth Len nox. contralto: Theodore Webb, baritone: Lewis James, tenor: or chestra direction Hugo Mariani 11:oo-"Calliope and Mis- kath- 'rine," Katherine Tift-Joncs 11:15-Sputh Sea Islanders; Joseph Rodgers, tenor and director native string orchestra
 l145-Armchair Quartet; Keith Me Leod, piano solo; male quartet: Milton J. Cross and Maurice Tyler, tnnors: Walter Preston, baritone; Marley R. Sherris, bass
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
oS3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

S:S0-Clarence F. Walters recital on Horace Bushnell Memorial or gan
 9:15-Jesters
 9:S0-'The Enchanted Hour" Emil Heimberger, director 10:15-Champions l0:45-Edwin Rogers, baritone: Douglas E. Bailey. accompanist l1:00-Weathe report ll:05-"The Merry Madcaps," Nor man Cloutier, director, with Tony SaCCo, entertainer
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
Government"
 9:15-Musical hour 10:15-Champions 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's 11:15-Russian Cathedral choir
o6f-WHAM, Rochester-1150

11:O0-Service of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. Ralph $. Cushman, pastor 1:O0-St. Patrick's Cathedral hour; Rev. Charles T. Shay and Rev, Leo C. Mooney 2:00-Down Melody Lane; concert orchestra and Rae Potter Roberts, contralto
 o:30-Leisure Moments, organ, cello. piano and William Fay, bar itone soloist
 3:00-Elsie Walter and Sadye Le- win, two piano artists, and Dor othy Tolley, soprano S:S0-Civic orchestra, conducted by Guy Fraser Harrison 4:00-Bank program 4:S0-Disk Duo; vocal duo, pianist; orchestra
 5:o0-National Religious service; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:On-Ernest F. Clark, traveloguc 6:45-Music program; piano reverie 7:o0-Firesidc Forum; Rev. Justin w. Nixon
 7:So-Oilomatics S:Oo-Melodies S;15-Story hour 9:15-Thirty Minutes with the Classics
 9:45-Dramatic Sketch based on Booth Tarkington's "Penrod" 10: 5-Musicians Reinforcement weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
305-WJZ, New YOrk-760

30o-WJZ, New Ork-I6U 5:0O-Reports: stock market clos ing prices And quotations; financial summary of the day; cotton eX- change closing prices and quota tions; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 5;15-Ivy Scott, soprano 5:S0-Blue Aces, dance orchestra 6:00-Mme. Lolita Camera Gains borg, pianist
 6:15-The Guardsmen; male quar- tet: Harold Branch, Steele Jami- son, tenors; Edward Wolter, bari tone; Earl Waldo, bass; direction Robert Armbruster 6:30-Bernia Cummins and his FIo- tel New Yorker orchestra; Walter Cummins, soloist
 7:15-Ether Wave Music 7:30-The Fuller Man; Earl Spi- cer, baritone: orchestra direction Louis Katzman
 S:o0-Dixne Circus; clown and cir GUS band, direction Ludwig Lau- rier
 S:15-Moment Musicale; Caroline Andrews, soprano; string ensemble S:30-The Silver Flute; tale of [ wandering gypsy
 9:0o-Broadway Lights; Nitric Pollock and Nee Lawnhurst, voca and piano duo
 9:15-The Cub Reporter; comic skit with Peter Dixon and Alinc Berry
 9:30-M Minstrels; Carson Robinson novelty vocalist; Paul Dumout and Al Bernard, ,end-men; orchos. tra direction Harold Sanford; Will liam Shelley. interloCutor 10:04-Ship of Memory; Muriel Wi. son, soprano: Mary Hoople. con tralto; Joe White, tenor; Walter Preston, baritone; string trio 10:30-The Miniature Theater; 9Th, Knife" one-act play by Henry Ar. thur Jones
 1:00-Slumher Music: string cn, semble direction Ludwig Laurier
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
Radio has gone on the stage

Radio has gone on the stage.
 In fact it has advanced a few steps further and has turned an entire theater into a broadcast studio.
 To do that it had to overcome many obstacles, including the in stallation of a sixton glass "curtain" which can be lowered and raised by one man, to make the stage sound proof.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
t,i-WEAF, New Nork-660

5:Oo-The Lady Next Door, chil- dren's program direction Madgc Tucker 5.3o-The Tea Timers; dance band 6.o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurlcr G. 3O-Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. speaker, Hon. William E. Borah 7:00-Floyd Williams, tenor 7:15-The Jameses: a sketch of American family life with Percy Menus, Jeanne Owen, Marcella Shields, Catherine Renwick, Nadc Arnold and John Shea 7:3o-Phil Spitalny's music S:o0-The New Business World radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe S:30-Lyrics; 22-piece orchestra dl- rection Josef Koestner 9.0n-Marl Vessel, composer guest artist; symphony orchestra direction Walter Damrosch; "Ad- ventures in Science" Floyd Glb- bons
 10:o0-B. A. Rolfe and orchestra 11:00-Troubadour of the Moon; Lannie Ross, tenor; instrumental trio
 11:15-Smith Ballew and his Club Richman orchestra 1e:00-Rudy Valec and his orchcs- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

l Connecticut man, who writes the sketches and who plays the part of Seth for the National Broadcasting company network. Mondays Sing ing school program, slated for 7:30 o'clock, will be the Fist of the series from the Hartford station. Lucas was formerly Herald radio editor. Outstanding figures in the world of sports will be interviewed before the microphone by Grantland Rice, dean of American sports writers, in a new weekly program series which will be inaugurated over a network of stations associated with the NEG, Wednesday, March 19, at 10:30 p. m.
 On the authority of none other than the great Jack Dempsey, we have it that radio broadcasts of prize fights does not interfere with gate receipts. Dempsey says that radio has contributed materially to the advancement of boxing" and that it can do much more toward build ing a healthy interest in the sport" LCI IldNC IlIol Uoulo OeluSdol.
 Thrills and chills will inhabit the air waves tomorrow night at 10:30, o'clock when WABC and the CBS present Yolande Langworthy's "Arabesque," a serial tale of an Eng fish stock company stranded on the Arabian desert. Achmed. Doctor Gilbert and Myra Loring figure prominently in this episode of the romantic series.
 A sponsor on WIBO found a pretty rosewood music box, replete with memories of the mauve and mauvcr decades, and with music, too.
 "Pcrhaps," he said, "our flaming youth never even heard d music boX-imagine!"
 So he took the little music box right up in front of the microphone and let it drum it's tunes.
 Over a hundred pert voices be- siegcd the stations telephone facili- ties. Say, what new instrument was that?" they asked.
 They didn't know!
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
26t--WHAM, Rochestcr-115O

5:Q0-Childrcn' hour 5:S0-Detail announcements 6:0O-News
 6:10-DetaIl announcements G:15-Frank Skultety and his
 Odenbach orchestra G:45-Dauce orchestra 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-ClaNton knopc. baritone 7:25-Chamber of Commerce talk 7;30-Fuller Man S:oO-Adzcn Kid, two pianos and
 violin
 S:@0--Requcst organ program,
 Helen Ankner
 9;o0-Mcmorial Art Gallery talk 9:05-Music program, vocal and in
 strumental solos and ensembles 9;30-Ninstrels 10:00--Ship of Memory 10:$0-Miniature Theatcr lI;0O-Ray Fasau'c Sagamorc
 Hotel orchestra 11;30-Saturday Mite club 12:0O-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
379-WGY, Schcncctady-78O

VI Dinner music 6:30-Women's International League for Peace and Freedom T:00-Weather forecast 7:01-Floyd Williams, tenor. and string trio
 7:l5-The Jamescs 7:3O-Phil Spitalny's music 7;44-Municipal series 7;50-Weather forecast S:00-New Business World S:3O-Musicai program 9:00-OrChcstra conducted by Wal ter DamroSch t0:00-Musical hour 1l:U0-Dancc program
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
4eS-WLW, CinCinnati-1OO

5:00-Seckatary Hawkins 5:S0-Don Becker
 5:45-"A Little Harmony" G:00-Orchestra
 6: 6:45-Literary Hour 7:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:f5-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30-Fuller Man
 S:00-DiXie Circus
 S:15-Saturday Knights 9:00-Musical hour
 9:30-Minstrels t0:00-Honolulans l 10:30-Cossacks 11:00-Murdock Williams 11:15-Pat Gillick, organist 11:s0-Orchestra 2:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

12:00-Bert Lown's Biltmore or cheStra 12:30-Midnigh Melodies, Ann Lea
 at the organ