davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
WILL ROGERS WILL MISS
HASKELL-KANSAS GAME

Sends Telegram Saying Gus Injuns
Has Got to Stick Together"-still
Has Hopes of Getting Country.
By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans, october S.-Will
Rogers would like to join the rest Of
the Cherokees Friday in watching
Haskell Institute break a foot ball truce
Of -4early three decades with the Uni
versity of Kansas.
The cowboy humorist will miss the
game and two-day pow-pow of the
tribesmen here because movie-makign
forbids.
"How's your foot ball team?" Rogers
asked officials Of Haskell, Government
Indian School, in telegram yesterday.
That's about all there is in colleges
nowadays. But anyhow us Injuns has
got to stick together. still got hopes
of us getting bacl: the country some day.
The Republicans can't make a living
on It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Shoe Statesmen Go Barefoot.

House-to-house selling Of shoes has
been adopted by number Of men IN
Teheran, Persia. They carry their
stock around their necks, and oiten
travel for months In the rural districts.
Rather than wear out any of their
merchandise they travel barefoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

The Bank Of italy another creditor.
hquidated him. Premier Milssclini Is
believed to have referred 70 Gualino In
attacked SPECTATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
WINS SPELLING BEE
WHEN "ACOLYTE" STOPS FOE
Capital City Team Now Even With Wavery Club in
Series of Four Matches.

Judged by Mrs Rita Morris, x. w
Krause and william H. Mccormick.
The contests will be resumed next
April and october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Nearly 10000, 900 persons have visited
the Washington Monument since It was
opened to the public in 1888.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Mrs. Gown Is
Visitor in
Capital

Mrs. Rafael Gown who came
to Washington yesterday to at
tend Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's
morning musicale ct the May
flower left the city last eve
ming to return to New York.
In New York MRS. Gown will
join her mother and her daugh.
ter, the former Miss Maize
Gown. now Mrs. John D.
SHOEMAKER, jr. The latter
makes her home at Kingston
on-the-Hudson with her hus-
band where she is at present
with her small daughter, Louise
Benedict Schoonmaker, age
IL months.
In January Mrs. Gown will
go to Cuba to remain for the
winter. Mrs. Gown is affec-
tionately remembered in Wash
1ngton where. she made her
home for several years. Her
daughter, Mrs. Schoonmaker,
made her debut here and later
her marriage was one Of the
prettieSt and most notable nup-
tialS Of that season.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Honor Hungarian Pian1St
1T Musical and Tea

Miksa Merson, wellknown
Hungarian pianist, who is a
favorite with Washington so
ciety, having been heard here
at various times under the
patronage Of Count and
Countess Szechenyi and also at
the musical evenings at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frost, will be the guest artist
tomorrow afternoon at the tea
and musicale Of the National
Woman's Country Club. The
hour is 4 o'clock and the pro-
gram will be given in the
lounge of the clubhouse on
Bradley Boulevard, Maryland.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
president Of the club, also an
nounces a club luncheon, to
take place Monday, at o'clock
and to be followed by an illus
trated lecture on Russia by
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Mr.. Feldman, son Of General
Feldman Of the Czarist Army,
who will exhibit his unusual
and authentic collection of
slides.
An Attractive Place
The picturesque clubhouse is
proving an attractive gathering
place for the membership resi-
dent in Washington, and Is
also visited by nonresident
members on their trips to the
Capital. Among some Of the
latter who have enjoyed their
club membership advantages
are Mrs. Walter 0. Briggs and
Mrs. Joseph B. Schlotman, of
Detroit: Mrs. Joseph L. Free,
Of Burton, Ohio: Mrs. Albert
B. Dewey and Mrs. Francis r.
A. Junkin, Of Chicago, ard
Miss Florence Van Rensselaer,,
Of New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Named Special Envoy

The United States ambassa.
dor to Argentina, Robert Woods
Bliss, has been named special
ambassador to Uruguay for the
occasion Of the celebration of
the national centennial OF that
country which win be held at
Montevldeo. December Is to as.
Mrs. Bliss win accompany the
ambassador to Montevideo.
- IS understood that Belgium,
Japan, Poland, Brazil, Cuba.
Italy and Portugal win be rep.
resented by special ambassadors
and Germany, Austria, Denmark,
Iceland. France. the Netherlands,
6wltEerland and Norway by spe-
etal ministers,
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Envoy to Attend Game


The ambassador OF Poland,
Tytus Filipowicz, will go to
New York tomorrow evening to
attend the Army-Navy football
game on Saturday. He will be
accompanied by StaniSlaw Lep-
kowSki, counselor Of the en-
baSSy.
Nine. Filipowicz will return
from their home in Poland
early in the new year.
Townsend Phillips, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Hinckley, here, has re-
turned to New York. Mrs.
Hinckley is the former Miss
Helen Robinson, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Doug
las Robinson.
win Go to Cuba
The first secretary Of the
United States embassy at Ha-
vana and Mrs. Edward L. Reed,
who have been at Wayne, Pa,
are arriving today In New York
preparatory to returning to Mr..
Reeds post in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

ticularly liked is the black silk
crepe that Is sketched today.
It may also be chosen In egg
shell with touches Of red for
contrast. It's particularly be-
coming with the scalloped neck
line, with It's 0recian lines, and
the little back peplum that Is
also scalloped.
Miss LaYiIle will gladly an
Swer any question about these
frocks or about fashions if you
win can District $3.50, Exten-
sion 165, or write, sending .
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Pompadour taffeta is one Of
the newer innovations for eve
ming gowns, q faille-like taffeta
that is not extremely stiff, but
stands out from the figure
slightly, and is reminiscent Of
powdered hair and bustles.
These new gowns are floWered
Of course, and are made with
off-the-Shoulder necklineS, with
bows and puffs and other ro-
mantle devices. We've had q
very smart d-blocked pompa-
dour taffeta sketched in today's
illustration.
Another gown that we par.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Mrs. TuckermGn Is
Hostess for Niece
At Club Luncheon

Mrs. Walter Tuckerman en-
tertained q party Of IL at
luncheon today at the National
Woman's Country Club inhonor
Of her niece, Miss Alice de
Peyster, and Miss Audrey Bar
rett, both Of New York, who
came to Washington yesterday
to attend the debutantes' bali
at the Willard last evening
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
congressman From
Mississippi VIII Be
Feted This EUeniNg
Times staff Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. s. 8. Simmer
son Of Country Club Hills, Va,
will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Washington
Golf and Country Club in COM
pliment to the Mississippi mem
bers Of the United States
Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives. Fifteen guests viii
be present.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Amba sSador
To Attend
Art Debut
French Envoy viii View
Premier Exhibition Of
Rodin Sculptures at May
flower Hotel Today

The ambassador Of France,
Paul ClaudeL win attend the
opening this afternoon Of the
exhibition Of sculptures by Ro-
din, being staged by the Balzac
Galleries Of New York, at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The exhibition Is In charge Of
Guy Ignon. the famous French
artist, who has recently COM
pleted portraits Of M. Claudel
and other washington notableS,
including the Secretary to the
President, George Ackerson.
Includes Original Work
The exhibition, which will con-
tiuue through December II, is
one Of the most interesting seen
In Washington In many . day.
It includes a. pieces Of Robins
works, including four originals.
Two are drawings, one Of the
celebrated Thinker" and an
other Of the equally well-known
'sNoah's Ark"
The remarkable Head Of Bal
zac" Is included amoag the orig
il1al casts.
M. Ignon Is to do the illus
trations for Ambassador Clau-
del's forthcoming book, The
Apocalypse"
Secretary LIN City
Harold D. Finley is In Wash
tngton for q few days en- route
from his post at Edinburgh,
Scotland, where he has been
since 1877, to San Salvador,
where he win have the post Of
secretary Of the legation Of the
United States. he win sail on
December a from New York.
win Give Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson
are sending out invitations for
a small dinner and dance at
GraSslands on December 90 for
the debutanteS and the younger
dancing set in compliment to
their cousin, Miss Anne Perrin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Perrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson win
not open their house in Mas
sachuSetts Avenue this week, as
they win sail shortly for q trip
to Indo- China and the Dutch
East Indies. They returned yes
terdayf to Weld. their estate ut
Brookline, Mass, after q short
visit in the Capital in the
course Of which they were
guests Of Vice President Curtis
at his dinner to the President
and Mrs. Hoover, and will come
to Washington again In time
for their party for Miss Perrin.
\ + 4
Middies To Dance
Cards have been issued for
the third annual midshipman
and cadet ball, which viii be
given at the Mayflower Hotel
on Christmas night.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Mrs. Taft Entertains

Mrs. william Howard Taft
has as her guests her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Lippitt, Of Providence,
r. ].
will Present Bud"
Miss Margaret Gardiner Ty-
lear will be introduced to So
ciety on December % at q tea
dance to be given by her guard
ian at the Colony Club, In
New York. Miss Tyler is a
great-granddaughter Of John
Tyler, president Of the United
States in 1841, and is a grand
daughter Of Mrs. John Alex
ander Tyler, who was Miss
Sarah Gardner, Of GARDENERS
Island and East Hampton, L. I.
Engagement Reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry
will give q reception next Thurs
day evening at the Mayflower,
in honor of the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Esther
Sherry, to David Robert Simon,
son Of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Abram
Simon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
F HOOVER AUTOGRAPHS PGsKIN ARNIYNAVY SATURDAY
Indoor Horse
Show Plans
Are Made
Equestrians VIM Exhibit An
imaIs at Riding and Hunt
Club Tomorrow Evening
At 8 O'clock

Interest Of society In Wash
ington and Virginia centers In
the indoor Horse Show Of the
Riding and Hunt Club to be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow at the
club, Twenty-second and p
Streets Northwest.
Among the eQuestrians Of the
club showing their horses win
be Mrs. r. n. Andrews, Mrs.
william Jeffries Chewing,
Major George Patton, Major
william M. Grimes, Charles D.
Drayton, Miss elizabeth Jack
son, Miss Maude Preece and
Miss Elizabeth Martin, who win
show several Of Admiral Cary T..
Grayson's thoroughbreds.
Will Show Horses
Others showing are Chester
A. Gwinn, George PluInmer,
Percy Niepold, Major Harry
Leonard, Lawrence Baker, Mrs.
A. D. Court, Mrs. Burdette
Wright, and II. T. Cole.
Entries have also been re-
ceived from nearby Virginia
and from the Wardman Park
Saddle Club.
Australian Official Here
The High Commissioner Of
Australia and Mrs. Parker Ma
loney are now In washington
at the Mayflower.
y + =
Noted Sculptor Here
Prof. Ernst Durig, sculptor Of
the bust Of Henri Dunant,
which was presented to the
American Red Cross yesterday
morning, is at the Dodge Hotel
for several weeks accompanied
by his wife and small daugk-
ter, Rose Marie. Henri Dunant
was the founder Of the Inter
national Red Cross and Mr..
Durig, internationally famous
sculptor who has made buStS
Of the present Pope, MusSolini,
Tagore and many others, was
asked by Americans Of Swiss
origin to execute q bust Of
Dunant.
Albert Bartholdi, who is also
at the Dodge Hotel, Initiated
the idea Of presenting the bust
and made an address at the
to the American Red Cross
presentation ceremonies yester'
day morning. Professor Durig
is also giving an exhibition OF
his works. ct the Mayflower
for several weeks.
+ r
Wilbur to Entertain
The Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
will have with them In February
their son and daughtecin-law,
. DR.. and Mrs. Dwight Wilbur, Of
California.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur will bring
with them their young son born
in September.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Plans Drafted for
PUn-AmericUva Union,
Series of Concerts

DR.. L. s. Rowe, director gen.
eral Of the Pan American
Union, has announced that the
first concert Of the series to be
held during the spring and
summer under the auspices Of
the union will take place on
Monday evening, March 2. On
that occasion the United Ser
vice Orchestra will hold its
first concert In the Hall Of the
Americas at the union and a
number Of compositions will re-
ceive their premiere.
The United Service OrcheS-
ira, of 100 pieces, is made up
Of musicians selected from the
musical groups OF. the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, and
will appear under the joint
leadership Of Capt Taylor
BranSon, Lieut.. Charles Benter
and Capt. William j. Stannard.
The three service bands viii
each give an individual concert
on the Esplanade Of the union
during the season which will be
opened by the Marine Band
on the evening Of April Il
(Pan American Day.. The
Navy Band will give its con-
cert on Monday evening, June
20, and the Army Band will
close the season with q concert
on Monday evening, September
z.
y i
Cancels "At Home"
Mrs. William v. Pratt, wife
Of the Chief Of Naval Opera
tions, win not be at home to-
morrow afternoon. She is leav-
ing to attend the Army-Navy
football game In New York.
She will be at home on Mon
days In January.
4 4 4
George Davis Andrews, jr.,
formerly vice consul Of the
United States embassy at War.
saw, has been appointed Secre-
tary Of the embassy ut Havana.
He Is In washington for q few
days before visiting with his
wtfe's parents In Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

for Boston where he will spend to- day and tomorrow taking the nation al board medical examinations.
 Get started on that shorthand, July '. August Is. Moody School Advt.
 Charles and Edmund Oliver of Kelsey street are at Camp Washing ton. Lakeside. for the summer. Miss Rose NJ. Palmieri of 625 East street. secretary to Attorneys Joseph G. Woods and P. F. McDonough, is on her annual vacation.
 Learn to type at Moody's July ', August 15.-advt.
 Arthur F. Higgins. head Of the printing department of the State Trade school, will leave Thursday for Carnegie Institute of Technology.
 Pittsburgh, Pa, for summer course.
 | An automobile driven by Natalie | Peltzer of 50 Crescent street was go- 1 ing south on Corbin Place about 6 i o'clock last night and as it turned
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
City Items

There are bargains awaiting you at the John Boyle Co. Annual Sale of Wallpapers, Paints. Narnishes and Brushes 50fo off on wallpaper alone. 3-5 Franklin SQuare.-advt
 Martha Chapter. 0. E. S, will hold a. regular meeting in Masonic temple on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a social in the after noon al 2:30 anad past matrons and past patrons will meet at : o'clock.
 Mrs. W B. Stone Of the Lincoln apartments, IS entertaining MT. and Mrs B. M. Beskow of Miami Beach, Fla.
 Mr. and Mrs M. A Axelrod and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Noveek are attending the annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical as sociation at the Hotel Griswold Eastern Point, New London.
 Dr. Alexander J. Tutles has left
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
395-WJZ, New NOrk-560

3o-Rise and Shine. dance or chestra 4s-Jolly Bill and Jane, crll- dren's program 00-Phll Cook ln characteristic song numbers and dialogue st5-The Old Witches: skit with MarceIIa Shields and Helene Han d.n
 s3o-The Headlners, novelty or chestra 2.45-Popular Bits a.15-Parnassus String Trio with
 Singing Canaries : 0.01-Novelty orchestra n 30-Tom, Dick and Harry,
 vocal trio III 45-Marv Hale Martins House
 hold Period 1-.01-SchooI Of Cookery, Mrs. Al
 h4rta N Goudlss | .3n-DramaIogues L-.45-The Rec.tallsts -2.oo-The Luncheon Five, dance
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
AIR MAIL ROUTE EXTENDED

New York. June 4 (UP)-ColoneI Charles A. Llndbergh, as chairman Of the technical committee Of the American Alrways. has an rounced that the system will in- auHrate a direct air mall service to ths United States from Rio De Ja- neiro. adding 3,100 miles to the 16.- 000 miles Of alr-lines now regularly operated by the company in Latin America.
 This new link will connect the present terminus of the lines al Paramaribo with the Brazilian capi- tai, and will be along the desolate wastes ot the eastern coast Of South America
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

left into Chestnut street 1t collided with a car owned by Victor Benson of 701 New Britain avenue, Hartford, and driven by Ruth D. Norton Of 57 Court street, this city, which was going west on Chestnut street. Both cars were damaged. according to Of fcer Charles Lesiavicius report,
 l.. D. Penheld camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

303-WBZ, Springfield-990 -:50-Rlse and shine |. 40-Road Man 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane s:0O-Phll Cook I5-The Old Witches 5 30-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall 45-Popular Bits 9.00-Beauty and health, June Lee 9.15-Parnassus Trio 9:45-Mld-week service 10-30-Tom, Dick and Harry 1o:45-Mary Hale Martins House
 hold I-.5l-To be announced 1-3o-Famous Composers |. -.55-State Huse Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

tomorrow night, at o'clock. Re- ports of the Memorial Day commit- tee will be made.
 Delegates and alternates to the state convention at Bridgeport. July 24 to 26, will be elected at a meet ing of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, in the post rooms Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

No matter how many corns you have or how painful they are soak your feet for l5 minutes in a de- llghtfully soothi~- and revitalizlns Radox footbath for 3 or 4 nights then lift corns and callouses right out-roots and all and they won't come back either unless you wear shoes again which aggravate your feet.
 No cutting or digging Is required be-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
2-a-NGY, schenectady-r9o

s.oo-Wa-ren Adams and his or ch4srra
 : 3o-Tea Timers 4s-Nevz .re-s. produce market report. farm forum, and stock re- DOTS
 s.rE-DrnAr music { 3o-Paramou-- orchestra 5.55-Basebau scores -.aa-Narv Mccoy. soprano -.---Ere health talk -:-5-Eawe CarArns program -.5a-soconvlar5 Sketch s.66-lLclIanus and Riley program 5.I5-Weather forecast 5.15-WGT Players present Little
 Nelodrarlas Of the CIty-"Cops
 and Roses hy Howard Reed a.oo-2Ius.cal hour a.@b-Happv Bakers .a.01-Sorgblr to.-5-Coucer- orchestra -1.5o-Theate- hour --.oo-Go.dan Gems -t.31-Orza1 recital
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
.nn nnR NaNark--1n

oo-yolr Fe7o-,e-. Los and Louise
 5 50-Buaga-ow Boys s:O6-L-cIe Don e.30-s7or-s talk 45-Horel Asro- orchestra -..5-'T1r,e-v L-vsstn-@1t -o7icS. Jav T. NcCo~ -35-Ho-el 1Io7tc-z.- concert en- sem b.e 5-oo-Raa,bles to Erwin. directed bv George Shacz.7T 5.3o-Tre Sl<y.a-se-s 5.45-Poy sm=c<- Wizard o< tl'7
 Strings
 s.00-To be announced a.30-schutt and Cornell. piano
 duo -a-6a--hs Bsggar.s Bowl directed by George shack!7E -o.36-EoreI As.o- orchestra -1.on-News. weather report ---05-wUl Oakland Terrace or
 chesrrs t.s5o-l1oonoeams directed bT
 George shacE-sE
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
ese-wABC. New York-56Q

 : 1o-Phy-tm Kings dance orcnes- tra: Freddie Rich director 530-B4rr Lowc and his b-lt12o1e orchestra oo--he New World Symphony classical music so-Harold veo and n:s CsstIl!an Royal orchestra s.45-NarioraI Security League broadcast series 1.00-The Crockett MoL1talneeTS-- Family of six Crocketts ln 2 pro- gram or hill-bllly numbers -.15-TaIk by Dr. Hubert Work, secretary Of interior -.3o-Ozzie Nelsor's Glen Islanders s.60-Musical program featuring Frank Crurol- and Julia Sander son
 8.39-Gypsy music directed by Emory Deursch s.00-Hecry-Geo-ge. episode IT the Lives Of Two Be-.aoQs- Pete and his orchestra 9.30-The Co.umb.ars 10.00-"M-. and Mrs" draratlza- ton of events il the lives Of Joe and vi 10:30-Gran3 Opera Miniature -I:O0-News flashes l1.i5-Heyvood Brour's radio column I-.30-Tar.e-w program; Wa-i1E s PerasyIvanians. A and Pete. Tom Gerur and Charlie straight r. 30-Noctur-e Am Leaf a the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
GJNBOiT IN PORT

Santo Domingo, Dominican Repuh- lie. June 4 l3-The American gunboat Sacramento arrlved here this morning, The American con- sul is preparing for large official reception al the consulate tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
t1sGE: A1fS: :$9tI :StIll CORNS
Out To Stay Out-Roots and All Magic Oxygen Salts Bath Never Fails. No More Burning Aching Feet

cause Radox liberates oxygen which soft- ems hard outer layers or corns each nj ght penetrating the pores fuftheF ana fuTther carving the salts right to roots of corn. which are 50 loosened they can be lifted out bodily
 Your feet are made sttng-healthy- vigorous-hard skin on heels and toes goes also.
 The Fair Dept. Store and all good drug stores are stocked with Rado1~N they arn't insist upon them ordering 1t II you want to experience great toot-joy and comfort.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Edward p. MuIrooney will make his first official bow to the micro phone since his appointment as New York's police commissioner Thursday night. June 26, when graduation exercises Of the Police College are put on the air by the National Broadcasting company. Mayor Walker IS also scheduled to be heard in the broadcast. which Is due to last for an hour beginning it ! . o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Two programs from the Rotary International celebration in Chicago. q broadcast from the grand ball. Wednesday night, June 25, and an address by Prince Kokugawa, Jap anese delegate. next day, will be pre- sented by the National Broadcasting company.
 The two programs to be broadcast will be high spots Of the celebration which will be held in the Chicago Stadium
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

5.15-Braor and de Rose, vocal pi- ano and uAulcls duo; Welcome Lewis. blues slngeer 5-S5-ScocE market. closing prices and auot1to15. financial summary ot the day 6.0o-Eu:lv WoolIey. soprano f..5-sav312ah Liners orchestra Harold Sanford. director 5.45-TIovd Gibbons 7.06-Aroos n Andy -.15-Two Troopers; Narcella Shields. Helen Handun, Piano Twins. Lester Place and Robert Pascacel!o
 -.3a-AssocIated Press baseball scores
 -.85-Le~r Wrlt= organ recital -.45--hz Adventures of Polly Przs- dramatic incidents n the Ns= 0: a1 American girl. musical -rrecLu5=s
 5.6a-C-chezrra. Vincent Lopez. s55-Eaa.e Younger and his 2Iounra.reers. h!u-h.,lv songs, vocal and 1nsrrun.erta. , 45-Hopr!n. Balls, comedy sE't porrravlnz the up and downs or rhe Bell Hops in hotel r.-oEIes. featuring Marie Calm .- character. comedy and melody
 ...o0-Wes,.rzhouse Salute; Clay and Br.cE Industries. -o.ao-Old Topper. Ray Perkins. songs and small talk. orchestra direction Will C. Perry -..o0-slumber N1slc. male quar- r=cs Harold Sanford. Steele Jam .soa. teno-s: Edward Wolter bari toce. Earl Waldo bass. lastr1- e--szl ensemble
 --1a-Wzv-= Hl1- and hls orches- ira
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
oss-XyTTC. Hartfort1-lo6O.

2sS--WTIC, Hartford-1o60- S:00-Strlngwood ensemble, Rob ert Mercer. baritone. sololst 5.4s-" "Salesmaushlp," T. J. Russell s:0o-Nuslcal program : -5-NeNs < .25-Kevboard Kids. Len Ser man and Laura Gaudet $ 40-Baseball scores e.4s-'Tom and Jerry.' sAlt. The First Shot IS Flre1 --0O-Diamo-d orchestra
 s0-Saetch
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
.aLrY Fink. songs

9.15-MaLry Fink, songs 9:S0-Ncws and weather 9:35-MarglIet Locke, Irish accor-
 dionist 9.45-Weekly business talk
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
2a3-WBZ. SprInefcId-980

1tJ- N bLs ~E'L tt--- III Ill n0-To be arrou1C4d .50-Sate-y C-usaG=rs s.45-Roa6 Man a51-WeatherCs s.53-Radiogram 5.4s-Azrlcu-tural marSet report s.os-Spo7- Digest; hase67. scores s..5-Sava-rah Liners orchestra s.4s-Floyd Gibbons -.o--Ar-os n Andy -:1S-Jesters r.5o-orzar recital. -a~ White s.o9--D.x,e TraN
 5.sa-Eda.e youoser's NoIn,al1-
 esrs
 z.45-Holaa Bzus
 a.o0-1luslca. N=-o1@anA a.56-Tc be announced ,o.o0-wes-.-=house Salute ,o.s0-Croai=s ard o-1 Topper -..ot-Weatherr-an -+'a2-E.ss6al scores. sro1. digest --.h5-Fa 5-og-ac- --.oa-2:91.ght Melodies