davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14
Meadow Fescue Is Grass
Adapted to Wet States

Meadow fescue is a grass adapted
to about the same territory where
timothy Is grown. It is an early
spring and a late fall pasture. SINH
lar to bluegrass. 1t is sown in the
fall at the rate of 10 to Is pounds
per acre. It can be sown in cover
crops such as wheat or rye or it
may be sown by itself on well pre-
pared seed bed. It is not widely used
in the central corn belt. Its greatest
acreage is found in Kansas and Ne
braSka.
Timothy and red clover are used
principally in its place on good many
corn-belt farms. If you can grow
clovers of any kind, 1t is suggested
that you raise them instead of fescue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14
Garden Transplanting
Essential Operation

One Of the essential operations Of
gardening is transplanting. When a
man can start with 200 lettuce seed
Iings, put them through two trans
paintings and produce 200 lettuce
plants in the garden, he must have
some knowledge; that record isn't due
to luck
The first step in transplanting is to
keep as much of the soil about the
roots of the little plant as possible.
Resetting may be such great shock
to plant that its death will follow.
Careless removal from the plant-bed
means that practically all the feeding
roots of the plantlet have been left
behind and serious whiting is certain
to follow the operation.
Do the work in the afternoon or on
cloudy days. Make the hole in the row
large enough to take the ball of earth
about the plant. 1t is a good plan to
put a small amount Of water in the
hole before resetting. Put the plant
in its new home, rake in some dirt,
and press firmly into the soil. Be care
full not to injure the base Of the plant
with the thumb and fingers. Pour a
little more water on top of the hole
and after it settles cover with dry
soil.
In warm climates, 1t Is an excellent
plan to put a single on the south
side so as to protect from the midday
sun. Also put a small paper collar
around the plant to protect it from
cut-worms. This latter is of special
importance when transplanting toma-
toes, peppers and plants of like char
acter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14
Hear a Fruit Fly Eating

Detection Of an invisible fruit fly
within the substance Of fruit has
been shown to be possible by members
of the scientific staff of the Bell Tele.
phone laboratories, whose services
were placed at the disposal of the gov
eminent authorities engaged in fight
ing this pest in Florida. Using an
electrical stethoscope it was found
that the fly, in the interior of the
fruit, could actually be heard eating
Literary Digest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14

q q d
Frozen silage should be fed immedi-
ately after 1t thaws.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14

Agricultural Notes

III TIT Il (, (, s<x1ks8
Frozen silage should be fed immedi-
ately after 1t thaws.
Business farmers will answer letters
Just as promptly as will any other bust
ness men.
It pays to grade and standardize
farm products. They sell for better
price and are more in demand.
Up-to-date information on gardening
may be obtained by studying garden
bulletins and circulars and by consult
ing successful gardeners.
A farm business without some kind
of records is like a clock without
hands. There is no way of telling
whether it is gaining or losing.
If hay is high in price and the quail
ity poor the hay can be cut or ground
to advantage. Little If anything Is
to be gained IL the hay is of good
quality since it will be consumed with
little waste.
Increases of 10 to 20 per cent in yield
Of sweet corn have been obtained by
treating seed with organic mercury
compounds. The treatment prevents
certain root and stalk rots. II can be
obtained in liquid and dust forms and
Is applied according to the manufac-
turer's directions.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
SUSPENDIO HOY Ell GO
CARLTON AL
~CONDESTABLE HIDALGO

Basandose enel auto de pro-
cesamiento ordenado por ell
gran jurado federal en- contre,
del condestable j. Henry Hidal-
go, de West Tampa, ell goberna-
dor Doyle E.. Carbon dispuso la
suspension de este, en- la mana
ma de hoy, hasta que los tribu-
males resuelvan : su favor o en-
contra.
Ell gran jurado federal proce-
SO al condestable por conspira-
ci6n para violar la ley SEGA, re-
cibir dinero a Gambia de ofrecer
"proteccion" y venta de bebidas
alcoholics.
Ell puesto de Hidalgo quedara
.yacante, dijo ell gobernador,
pues asi Sc evitaran las luchas
que habran de ocasionar los as
pirantes.
Hidalgo habia sido objeto de
Varias acusaciones, desde que
entr6 en- Ell puesto, hace dos a.
nos. Fue preso por una acusa-
ci6n de soborno hecha por ell
fiscal R. E. L. Chancey, defen-
dido por Pat Whitaker, la causa
fue sobreseida.
Contra Ell hizo cargos recien-
temente, ell gran jurado del con-
dado, acusandosele de fraude e.
lectoral.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21

prop6sito que claramente Sc
expresen y con ell privilegio
de facilitar creditos hasta de
1000 libras esterlinas. FL Ban
co puede determinar ell tipo
de cambio. Tambien Sc lie da
permiso para supervisor las &C
tividades bancarias en- la CAPT
tai.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21

~prop6sito que claramente Sc un velo Sc tendi6, por quiene

I'm velo Sc tendi6, por quienes,
pudiendo presentar una mercan
cia acceptable en- ell mercado de
los Votos, in~tentaron, aunquc
i~ndtilmente, hacer descender a
su bajo nivel moral a los que &C
tuaban en- la anterior Admins
traction.
/ La Columna no es una Ten
da Aparte, en- Una Prolonga-
ci6n, aunque hoy y a causa del
Entredicho que tanto nos honra,
nos vemos precisados a no usar
ell nombre de la Sociedad a Iue
todos pertenecemos y para la
cual laboramos en- espera de que
en- ell future, cuando ell sentido
com1n impere, podamos volyef
a llamarnos como antes.
No cream nuestros alusores
que esta tarea de levantar ten
da aparte es tan facil; para con-
seguir ell apoyo de las personals
que han contribuido al triunfo
de- nuestra idea es necesario al
60 que es dificil de adquirir.
Cuando I'm hijo forma casa
aparte, y este es prestigioso, des
de la nueva casa, honra la de
sus padres y este es ell case nueS
tro y este es 10 diffcil, tener csc
necesario prestigio para saber
honrar y dar brillo a la casa de
donde procede.
Para crear una Columna, eg
precise primero, los prestigios
que son necesarios para conse-
guir ell aprecio y la considera-
ci6n de que hoy goza nuestr;,
Agrupaci6n.
Antonio Mesa, NJ. Mari,
Presidente. Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
Ell Sr. Olivia Sc inuestra a j..

gradecido hacia ell legionario
Abelardo Aguiar, por las ges-
tones que hiciera a favor de
su hijo, y al puesto Marcelo
Gonzalez, de la Legion Ameri-
cana.
Como recordaran nuestros
lectores, Olivia, gravemente en-
fermo, fue recluido hace pocos
dfas en- ell hospital de la Isla
Davis. Hoy su estado es menos
delicado y probablemente Sc
le trasladara a jacksonville,
dentro de pocos dfas, para ser
asistido en- un hospital del GO
bierno.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
Ell EGIPTO
Y
(Por ell DR.. SueirGs Miralles)

No sufren mucho, y para to-
do italian una explicaci6n sa-
tisfactoria, y un consuelo........
iQue felices son cuando excla-
man "estaba escrito H.. mex
tub. mektub...
No habia yo de salir de este
Egipto, donde tanto trabajo
me cost6 llegar, despues de
venir tan lejos, desde la Anne
RIGA, sin que dejara de hacerle
una vista a las momias.
Para clio me fui directo al
"Museo de antiguedades. ".....
I'm vasto edificio, que encie-
ira los tesoros arqueol6gicos
mas importantes del mundo.
Aqui estan los cuerpos momi-
ficados de los Kefren, los Ram
ses, pertenecientes a las mas
antiques dinastfas.... Reyes y
reinas por doquier, con sus do
bles tiaras en- las sienes, y sus
cetros en- la diestra...
Momias de personajes auten-
ticos y reales, cadaveres bien
conservados que datan de ITEM
pos fabulosos, de tres mil, o cua-
tro mil AMOS. como quien dice
del ano pasado... Momias envuel
tas en- ricos ropajes bordados Ell
orc, momias cubiertas con lar
COS vendoletes de algod6n, mo-
mias tapada la faz con mascara
de orc, momias que rien de una
manera diab6lica, y momias que
lloran con un dolor jeremiaco...
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
. QUIENES

"A QOlGlNEO LIN EINLIoG
Embargados en- la ruda labor
que nos impone ell fomento del
Parque LA Columna", asi CO.
mo la preparation de la Gran
Gira que Sc celebrara ell pr6xi-
mo Domingo dia 26, para la cual
estamos realiZando nuevas O.
bras de Embellishments y CO.
modidad para ell P1blico que con
tinuamente nos favorece con su
asistencia a nuestras fiestas,
nos vemos precisados a apartar
nuestra atenci6n de esta labor
que nos hemos impuesto, para
hacer algunas declaraciones ne
cesarias, en- estos momentos en-
que quizas pudiera comenzar
una Campana Electoral Social,
del mismo bochornoso caracter,
que fue la norma de la que tuvo
efecto a principles del ano 1929.
Sc dice en- ell suelto de refe-
rencia-que no Sc l~evantara
tienda aparte, By siendo tan
viva la alusi6n y tan desajusta-
da a la verdad, declaramos:
LA Columna", surgi6 de una
protesta, no contra la actual Ad
ministracion, sine contra aque-
LA canallesca y vergonzosa Cam
pana de difamaci6n que como
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
LA 1MpoRTANTT REUNION
DE ESTA NOCHE EN- Ell
CTNTRO EcPAEOL

Convocada por estimadas per-
sonas de las colonias espanola
Y Guiana de esta ciu5ad. Sc
efectuara hoy una importante
reunion, a las ocho de la no.
che, en- ell Centre Espanol de
Ybor, para tratar de const'tuir
la Sociedad Latina de Confe-
rencias.
Ell prop6sito es iniciar las
actividades de la Sociedad ira
yendo a Tampa al eminente
abogado y economista espanol
On. Pedro Corominas.
La comisi6n organiZadora
ruega esta noche Ia asistencia
de los Sres. Sebastian Casal,
Alfredo Gonzalez, Juan Casa
novas, Jesds Alberdi, Tomas
Alberii, Francisco Fernandez,
Angel Santana, Luis Barcia,
Jose A. Arauna, Angel To-
rres, Mariana Paniello, Jose
Fueyo, Segundo Dlaz, Benito
Diaz, Gaspar Garcia Oscar Mi
jares, Braulio Garcia, Pho
Brun, Juan Lassus, JESUS del
Rio, Pedro Alfonso, Simon Ha-
zas, Alfredo Montoto, Jose A.
Gregory, Raul F. Roces, Area
dio Leiva, Manuel Llera y Jo-
sc M. de la Campo.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
Otras, con sus rostros gesti-

Otras, con sus rostros gesti-
culantes de crates, y algunas
hacienda extravagantes muecas
de Clown.
Aqui esta Sesostris, que des-
pues de 5000 amos, parece que
esta diciendo: good morning,
con su cara placentera y satisfe-
Cha.
En- este museo podiamos a
prender toda la vieja historic
de Egipto, desde Tutankament,
hasta ell 1ltimo Ramses, pasan-
do por todas las reales dinas-
tias.
Pronto, muy pronto, partire
para siempre de esta Ciudad,
con rumbo a Jerusalem, atrave-
sando ell estrecho de SueZ, para
internarme hasta ell Asia me
nor. Y a decir verdad lleyo un
buen recuerdo de aqui.
Esas noches de clara luna, pr
sadas en- ell Milo, dejandome lie
var por la tranquila c~orriente en-
una barQuichuela, y oyendo ell
taner de una guzla acompanada
de triste canci6n arabe, lamento
conmovido de alma adolorida,
como son todas las canciones
arabes) y oyendo el lastimoso
ritmo del Ia. la... ashla... la. i.
entonado por palida j6ven egip-
ciana,... no Sc repetira jamas...
No volveran los ardorosos
dfas en- medic de aquel sol abra-
sador, contemplando las gigan-
tescas y milenarias moles en- ell
desierto, y ell batir furioso de
la candente arena y ell viento,
cual encrespadas olas de hirvien
te Y caldeado vapor...
Adi6s, Egipto fascinante, va
no tie volver6 a ver... adi6s pa
lacios y mezquitas,... adi6s, Milo
misterioso y tranquilo... adi6s,
mujeres impenetrables cual la
Esfinge... adi6s, Cairo de tan
tos recuerdos, va no te volvere a
yer mas.
DR.. Sueiras MirnUes.
Cairo, Egipto, Abril de 1880.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
Indigestion

"Cansado de probar dife-
rentes medicamentoS," dice ell
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
SACERDOTES Y MONJAS
ESTAN EN- PODER DE LOS
ROJOS

Shanghai, Oct. 21.-El Sc :
cuestro de 7 sacerdotes cat6li-
cos y 10 monjas y Ell asesinato
de dos de los sacerdotes por
los bandidos, fue communicate
aquf hoy desde la casa de la
mission lazarista cat6lica tia :
Llama. Entire los capturados fl
gura ell obispo Mignasi, de la
mission lazarista.
Los sacerdotes asesinados
eran de raza amarillo.
Son franceses, italianos y
chinos los que estan secuestra-
dos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
Ell SIR. PEDRO
OLIVIA

Tuvimos ell gusto de recibir
en- la manana de hoy la vista
del Sr. Pedro Olivia, de Key
West, miembro del castillo Ig-
nacio Agramonte, de los Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Orc, veni-
do a Tampa con motive de ha-
berse enfermado aqui SUI hijo
Raul Olivia, veterano de la
guerra mundial.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
FL GOBIERNO DEL BRASIL
Sc HA APODERADO DE
LOS BANCOS

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 21.- Ell
rre idente exepidi6 una pro.
clama en- ell dia de hoy asu :
mienIo ell dominic de todos
los bancos hasta ell pr6ximo
diciembre.
Tres disposiciones aparecen
en- la proclama.
En- ella Sc permite al Banco
del Brasil, con exclusividad,
negociar letras de credito, cor
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
= OLFTIN DE Ell BEN PU-
BLICO

FL DR.. Rafael Ortega oper6
hoy a Silvia Bazarte, de 1901
S5rtima avenida.
Tulsa Garcia fue asistida por
q Or. Julio Guerra.
Oper6 ell director, DR.. Por-
tocarrero, a Rosalia Riggio, de
II Ounce avenida 2208.
Fueron operados por ell DR..
I. A, Gonzalez, Antonio Ro-
driguez, de Chestnut 1921, y
Carmen Gonzalez, de E. Park
3Q5.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
LA AGRUPACION LA CO.
LUMNA CONTEST A UNA
ALUSION NO PRCVOCADA

Sr. Director de La Gaceta,
Presente.
Muy senior nuestro:
LIE rogamos la publication de
las siguientes lineas por haber
sido aludidos en- I'm suelto que
VIC la luz en- ell n1mero del dia
20 del diario "La Traducci6n".
A~tentamente,
Antonio Mesa, NJ. Mari,
P~residente. Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
MATRIMONIOS

Charles H. Rowe, go, y Anna
V. Conklin, 48; Willie Keeton,
80, Y Allie Mae Nc MILAN, 20
Walter Thornley,, 20, y Ed h
Byrd, %; Claude E. Hamilton,
81, Y Annie Windsor, 81.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
CENTRIC DE
NJ
Secci6m de Propaganda

De orden del Sr. Presidente
de esta Secci6n, Sc eta a todos
los miembros de La misma, para
la Junta General que tendra lu-
gar ell Microbes % del corrien-
tie, a las go de la noche, en- ell
edificio de West Tampa.
Sc ruega la mas puntual asis-
tencia, por tratarse en- ella de
asuntos muy importantes.
Ell. SecretdriO.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
MACK LIKES PITCHER
Veteran Manager of Philadelphia Athletics Believes He Has a Find in Lee Roy Mahaffey.

Philadelphoa, April II P}-Man- ager Connie Mack of the Philadel-
 phia Athletics is convinced he. has a pretty good" pitcher in Lee Roy
 Mahaffey, the big right handed ob- tained from the Portland {OreO club.
 Pitching against the Phillies yes Iterday, Mahaffey was the first Ath- letic's hurler to go the regulation
 distance of nine innings, and he per- formed to the entire satisfaction of
 Mack, shutting out the hard-hitting National leaguers with scattered
 hits. Mahaffey also lived up to his reputation as a hitter by knocking single and two-bagger. The city series stands two games to one in favor of the Athletics, with , two more games to be played. One of the remaining contests was scheduled for the Phillies park today and the other tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
6:45-Cyclc of Songs

6:45-Cyclc of Songs 7:01-News 7:09-Weatherman 7:10-The Argentines 7:20-"Editorial News of Foreign
 Affairs" James H. Powers T:30-The Hawaiians 7:45-Books and Authors, Edwin
 Francis Hdgett SN0-Cavaliers S:30-United States Navy band 9:00-Story Hour. the Adventures
 of Mary and Bob 10:O0-"At the Sign of the Green
 and White 10:30-Music program 11:0t-News 11:01-Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra 1l:30& Perley Stevens and his or chestra 12:0O-Duke Ellington and his Cot ton club band 12:3O-Midnigh Melodies, Ann Leat at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

talk by Assistant Secretary of Wal
 r. Trubee Davison, Government
 Insurance
 9:00-Story hour 10:00-"Green and White" orches-
 tra; male quartet; Norman Bro-
 kenshirc and Charlie 10:30-Curtis Institute of Music
 concert 1t:00-Thc Observer 11:15-Will Osbornc's orchestra 11:30-Bcrt Lown's orchestra 12:00-Dukc Ellington Cotton club band t2:30-Ann Leaf, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
ment as bookkeeper,

ment, as bookkeeper.
 Her picture was identified at po- lice headquarters by Herwitz as his missing employe. Audit of the books revealed the shortage on April 1 and she disappeared.
 The Fritz girl was convicted five years ago of forgery and larceny after William Soloman, d silk mer- chant, had charged her with hav- ing stolen $27,542 while working as his bookkeeper. She was placed on probation after a trial in which alienists testified and her attorney told the jury she couldn't tell right from wrong.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

separated and been reconciled 23 times. Her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis corroborated the statement.
 Santell did not contest the action. A property settlement, under which Santell will pay S12,5O0 and $500 month alimony. was ap-
 proved by the court. The couple
 was married five years ago. Santell
 gave his wife $20,o00 at their final
 separation IS months ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

song numbers and dialogue S:t5-The Headliners; novelty or
 chestra
 S:45-Populad Bits, dance band 9:15-Parnassu Sthing Trio 1O:0O-Talk. Dr. Royal s. Copeland Manhatters, dance or
 chestra 11:00-The Recitalists 12:O0-The Luncheon Five, dance
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
CBS from Washington.

CBS from Washington.
 MT. Davidson's talk is the second in series arranged by the Ameri- can Legion to acquaint veterans with the advantages of government insur- ance policies. He will be heard be- tween selections by the U. S. Army band, presenting another of it's popu- lar concerts from S:30 to p. m.
 Antonio Gerardi, violinist, who for 15 years pursued his artistic for tunes under the shadow of batons held by Karl Muck, Pierre MontcuX and Serge Koussevitzky in the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra, will ven- ture forth into the realm of music this evening. He is to broadcast a program from WBz at 7:SO o'clock.
 Interest in MT. Gerardi's per- formance tonight also centers in his instrument, an old and famous Stradivarius which once belonged to the late Gordon Mckay.
 A stirring rendition of Camille" will be given by the Nit Wit Dra- matic society, as the feature of the Mt Wit Hour" to be broadcast from WABC and the CBS. at s o'clock tonight. Heretofore the Mt Wits" have been heard on Saturday nights.
 On the same program radio listen- CTS may hear the famous Mime. Mocha De- Polka, former star of the Russian Grand Opera company, who has become known 10 all Nit Wit listeners as the Sweet singer of sour songs.' Mme. De Polka will sing two of her fayoritc songs, to be selected.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Search Begun for Girl
 On EmbeZZlement Charge

Boston, April II R)-Search was made today for Rose Fritz, 30, iwho faces charges by President Samuel Eierwitz of the Nan Cabot Candy company of the embezzlement of s15,O00 during two years employ
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Through fife Static

The largest network of stations ever assembled for regular week ly program will disseminate the American radio debut of Marlene Dietrich, German stage and screen star, who will be guest artist on the theater hour tomorrow night at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Dietrich, known as 'the smaftest actress in Berlin" arrived in this country on April 8 to con- tinue her career in motion pictures. She speaks English fiuently. and is considered one of Gcrmany's most versatile entertainers, being cspe- ists.
 Ben Bernie will broadcast in q new role when an hour of dance music is picked up from the deck of the Lcviathan and distributed through a wide network of associat- ed NEG stations.
 The program, lasting from ii to 12 o'clock, will formally inaugurate the new Club Leviathan, first night club to be operated aboard an ocean liner. Music and musical specialties by members of the orchestra will be picked up direct from the club which is located on the B deck of | the big steamer. Assistant Secretary of War r. ] Trubee Davison will mako q briee talk of interest to war veterans on the important subject of govern
 ment insurance tonight, over the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Wife DivOrces Director
 After 23 RecOnci|iatiOns

Los Angeles, April Il Pi-Mrs. Ruth santell obtained a divorce from Al Santell, motion picture di- rector, at the conclusion yesterday of her suit charging cruelty and in- compatibility.
 Mrs. Santell, frequently weeping, testified she and her husband had
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
os3-WTJC. Hartford-1O6O

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O 7;00-News; Highlights in Sport 7.D6-"Spea,king of Sports" Arthur B. Mckinley 7:15-Jesters 7.30-"Ray and Bestos' S:00-Concert 9:0o--The E,skimos 9:30-Musical program 10:31-Orchestra directed by Chris tiaan Kriens; with Ruth Rogers, soprano :30-News: weather 11:35-Club Worthy Hills orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
WILL SHOW SOME RUNS
White Sox Have Adopted the Role of Giant Killers and Circuit Hit ters are Developing.

Toledo, O., April II Rl-Not only have the White Sox adopted the role of giant killers, but they promise to show the home town some home runs this season.
 In the 1929 campaign, the White Sox collected only 37 circuit clouts. So far in their successful series with the Giants and minor league clubs, they have totaled 3S homes this spring. With the edge, nine 10 five in theiv favor, Donie Bush's men faced tho Giants again today. Many folks have. memorized the Herald Classified Ad heading num- bers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

226-WDRC, New Hayen-133O 6:30-Adeline Beebe 6:5O-News and weather report 7:O0-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 7:25-The World Bookman 7:S0-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra S:O0-The Imperial male quartet S:15-Fireside Dreamers S:5O-The Allegro Mandolin club 9.OO-A Night in Harlcm by the
 Original Black Hawks 9:3O-News; the Universal Old
 Timers 10:OO-WeathCr report
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
3io-WARC. New NOck-S6O

3I9-WARC. New NOrk-S6O 5:0O-BrowsinG Among Books Mary Seaman 5:15-Bigelow orchestra 5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time 6:00-Musical Foursome G:15-ClosinG market prices 6:SO-Littmann orchestra: Byron Holiday, tenor: Helen Richards and Helen Rubin. contraltos 7;0O-Paramoun orchestra 7:15-Around the World with kal- tenborn
 7:SO-Fashion Plates - Ben Alley tenor
 S:o0-Nit Wit Hour, presenting Camille"
 S;SO-U. S. Army band concert;
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-99O

303-WBZ, Springfield-99O 5:0o-Stock and curb closlnSs 5:15-Tea association 5:30-WBZA ensemble 5:45-Junior Aviation league 5:55-kyanizc Road Man 6:D0--Wcatherman 6:02-Agricultural market report 6:20-Sport Digest 6:30-Five- Minute Men 6.45-keyboard Nagabonds T.0f-Amos n Andy 7:t5-Silversmiths 7:5h-Special feature S:00--Carmotc Caravan S:S0-Mac and Al &:45-Famous Loves a;n0-Jones and Hare 9:30-Musical program l 10:00-Quakers ] 10:30-Week- end Book 11:16-Sport Digest 11:2t-Clothiers 11:,51-Wcatherman