davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

MURRAY. LILLIAN H.-Age II years be-
loved wife Of Daniel Murray passed away
Friday, May 2. a. m. Funeral Satur-
day, MAY 3, at 3 D. m. at SHIRLEY BROS.
Central Chapel, 1916 N. Illinois. Friends
invited. Burial Washington Park ceme-
terV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

GOGH, HANNAH L-Widow Of John B.
Gogh and mother Of Mrs. Alfred p. Rapp,
died Thursday. May /. 1870 a. m. Funeral
from the home OF Mrs. Rapp. 1910 Z.
Fall Greek blvd, Saturday, May 3. $50
q. m. Services SIS. Peter and Paul cathe-
dral 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross ceme-
terV. Friends inrited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

SULLIVAN HANNAH -Beloved aunt OF
Mrs. M W. Gordan, died Thursday
neral Chapel of KIRBY g. OHM. 1901
N. Meridian. Funeral Saturday. May g.
$50 at the chapel. a. m; at ST. Philip
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Special Notices

Specldl NOLlceS
PETERSON BEAUTY SHOP
ANNA M. GRUNER
All lines of beauty work. 49,
Ii. 800 go When Bldg:
DIR. H. E. CRUM
Specializing in digestive trouble;
32l7 E. 18th st. CHI 4638:
WHY SUFFER with piles when you can
postivetlv get well or IL will cost YOU
nothinR2 G. r. Wysong. 219 z. Of p
Bldg. Office. Ri. 1851 Res, Ia. 1910.
DANCE AT THE RAINBOW-Sat. and Sun.
nights, Emerson Ave. and Pendleton Pike,
Free transpor. from end Of Br1ghtwood
car line to dances only. Oh. 1918.
WANTED-Hundreds Of people to buy re-
turned cakes and broken cookies at hat
price. SIS w. McCarty st.
$4,000
Accident policy for 81. For informas
ton call Ii. 1852.
SULPHUR baths: massage Mildred Me-
whinney. 227 y Della. Ant g ri 6682
SWEDISH MASSAGE. BATHS-17z w
Ohio, Pm. /. Hours 1915. Ii. 3746
MASSAGE for poor circulation Post
graduate nurse. N. Alabama, Rm -.
MASSAGE-Swedish meth. electrical. 1888
Bellefontaire. Call Ri 2li3 for appoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

COOK : WALKER, Attornsys E0r said
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
MedicOs Recommend
Old FGniLv Doctor

A large audience last night at.
tended a public meeting of the
Medical Society Of the District at
the society's building at 1918 M
st. N. w. DR.. William Gerry
Morgan, president-elect ofe>the
American Medical Association,
presided. ~
DR.. James A. Cannon, speak
ing on, The Doctor and the High
Cost of Living" asked the gen.
eral public to use ordinary com.
mon sense in selecting a physi.
clan. He said too many people
of medium means take their ills
directly to high-priced specialists,
completely ignoring the general
practitioner who charges only a
moderate fee and who is compe-
tent to treat fully IS per cent Of
all cases.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
AovLRTIsENEiI
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corus or cal
louseS do not run the risk NJ blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many deaths have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice Of par
ing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get
few cents worth Of Ice-Mint. rub a lit
tie on any painful corn or calous Inn
m medisteIy the pain will disa ppear and
in a short time the corn or "allous will
loosen and lift off essiIv with the fin
gers-root and ali--IeavinE the SUR
rounding skin in a healthy normal con-
dtion.
This. together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcGmes such affections as sore
tired. aching. ruffed or burning feet and
makes them cool. easy and cumfOrta Bile
is proba biv responsible for the hearty
endorsement given IT bv druggists
To rid ones feet Of every hard cc"r.
soft corn corn between the toes or pain.
ful caliouses in such a plessant and safe
way, makes II seem the height of toiv
for anyone 10 pare corn and people
are warned to stop a.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
CANNED. GOODS
RATE FOUGHT .

RICHMOND, Va, May g.
The proposed rate on canned
goods from Baltimore to North
Carolina that is lower than the
rate from Norfolk to the same
points is declared to be in viola
ton of the transportation act in
a brief just filed by the State
corporation commission with the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
In summary of the issue, the
brief stated that the only changes
proposed in the rates on canned
goods between Eastern trunk line
and New England territories on
the one hand and Eastern North
Carolina points on the other are
reductions.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Hit FARM BOARD.
ENEMIES

Citing the U. S. Chamber of
Commences opposition to the
farm boards operations as "the
greatest mistake" in the cham
ber's history, c. C. league, farm
board member, said tonight in a
radio speech that grain traders
and spectators are prom oting
the opposition,
Discussing the recent debate in
the chambers convention pre-
llminary to adoption of a resolu.
ton demanding the farm boards
use of Government money to
handle farm products be stopped
league said:
"1t was interesting to note
that all of the speakers who
demanded the repeal of the
agricultural marketing act rep
resented national organizations
OF commercial and speculative
operators, bonded together for
mutual protection, who were
attacking the attempt of the
Government to assist the
farmer in organizing so as to
be in a position to in some
measure protect himself.
ut is also quite probable
that the same interests respOn-
sible for this resolution are
also responsible for the pub.
licity directed toward diScred.
iting the agricultural market
Ing act and the activities of
the farm board, in suggesting
that this legislation will raise
the price levels to consumers
of agricultural products" -
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Air Passengers Will Soon
Telephone to Ground

from Rickenbacker's plane was
slightly distorted, and parts OF
what Rickenbacker said could not
be distinguished.
The experiment, however, Rick
enbacker pointed out, demon
strated the fact that the aviator's
dream of the past ten years,
two-w conversation between
land and plane, is an actuality.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

NEW YORK May 9 uNSJ. -
A prediction that within the next
few years passengers and pilots
in airplanes will be able to call
up their homes while flying and
carry on conversation with
those on the ground was made
by Eddie Rickenbacker. American
war ace, while soaring over New
York in a broadcast demonstra-
ton of two-way conversation be-
tween airplanes and listeners be-
low.
Captain Rickenbacker. Graham
McNamee and Others in his plane
carried on an hours conversation
with Captain Frank Hawks. trans
continental aviation record holder,
and others speaking from Madi.
son Square Garden.
The conversation from Madison
Square Garden was clearly re-
ceived by those in the plane, ac-
cording to reports, but the talk
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Transatlantic Phone
Rate Is Reduced SIS

Transatlantic telephone rates
on calls from Virginia and West
Virginia to Europe will be re.
duced IS a minute beginning May
IL, the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company announced
yesterday.
Rates to London will be re-
duced from $4S to $33 for the
first three minutes; to Paris.
from $5l.75 to $36.75; to Berlin,
from $53.25 to $38.25; to Rome
and Madrid from $54 to 500. -
The transatlantic service, which
operated only four and one-half
hours day when it was first
tnaugurated in 1927. now is open
"a hours a day, with four radio
channels in exclusive use.
Used ears of all makes. models rRd
prices are always available TO these
Wnn read TtRnNaN rIuasfftoA Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
BOYD E. FARRIs DIES

MARTINsBURG. W. Va, May
S.-Boyd F. Farris. "a. OF Berkeley
Springs, died in a. local hospital.
The deceased a lifelong resident
Of Morgan county, was married,
and the father of two small chill
dren. He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. w. Farris.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Rear Admiral Long
Named Research Aid

Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long,
U. S. NJ, retired, has been elected
to the International photographic
Bureau at Monte Carlo, an Or
ganization established by Prince
Louis of Monaco as an aid to
navigation all over the world.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Miner Lost 3 Days
Is Rescued Alive

BEDLINGTON, England, May
8.-John Miller, 64-year-o d
miner, who was lost for three
days in a maze of old passages
in a local colliery, kept walking
for fear he would be overcome
by foul air and ate his candle
after his food and water were
exhausted.
He was rescued.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

Used ears Of all makes. models rRd
prices are always available TO those
who read Times Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

In China goldfish are never kept in
glass globes as they are in this coun-
try. Garden ponds or large pottery
basins are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

New York City's tentative real estate
assessment for 1890 is close to $l8,5o0. =
100000. This includes the five boroughs
composing the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Schedule of Social
Affairs of Interest
In Fraternity Circles
Teas, Dances and Honor
Dinners and Other Func-
tons in List of Noteworthy
Entertainments.

Thea Washington City Alumnae
Chapter of the Chi Omega Fraternity
is entertaining at tea from to
o'clock this afternoon, IN honor OF PM
Alpha Chapter of George Washington
University. The guests will be received
in the chapter rooms at 2020 G Street
northwest, by Mrs. George Reginald
Heine, president of the Alumnae Chap
ter, and Miss Indel Little, president OF
the Active Chapter.
The committee in charge composed
of Miss Mary Temple Hill, chairman,
Mrs. Florence Kirby Younger, Mrs
Robert D. Barnes, Miss Eleanora Hen
derson, Miss Ermyntrude Walden, Miss
Harriette RiSsler, and Miss Catherine
Ollie, will pe assisted at the tea table
by Mrs. John F. Free, Mrs. Charles
Raeder, Miss Margaret McAllister, MISS
Emily P1lkinton, Miss Ruth Campbell,
and Miss Elizabeth Brandenburg.
Phi Kappa Tau Sorority, better known
as the Glass of 1926 of Notre Dame
Academy, will hold card party tomor-
row evening in Notre Dame Auditorium,
at North Capitol and K streets, at $3.50
o'clock, for the benefit of the Notre
Dame Missions.
The committees are: Reception, Miss
Marietta Dawson, Miss Margaret Carr,
rell; Prizes, Miss Mary Edith Mulhall,
Miss Catherine Burns, Miss Dorothy
Petty and Miss Jane Geagan: Refresh
ments, Miss Frances Walsh, Miss Glare
Rupert, Miss Emma Karst and Miss
Kathleen Connors, and Tickets, Mr..
Dawson and Mr.. Precise.
Beta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Fra
ternity held tea in honor of the mem
bers of its alumni association last Sum
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Louise Hickman, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Hickman. Attending
were Miss Margaret Mitchell, Miss Cath
crime Palmer, Miss Alice Mayo, Miss
Adele Black, Miss Louise Jaquette, Miss
Lonnelle Davidson, Miss Betty Fischer,
Miss Virginia Pryor, Miss Dorothy VIII
son, Miss Betty Shamblin, Miss Amalie
Walker, Miss Edythe Mitchell, Miss
Frances Hand and Miss Marjorie Sim
ondS.
The Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton of Kappa Delta Sorority met at
the Kappa Delta House october %, and
were joined by members of the college
chapter at George Washington Univer-
sity in concentrating Founders day.
Guests for the evening from out Of town
were Mrs. Paul Dermott of Columbus,
Ohio, and Mrs. Harold Kellogg of Madi-
son, N. j., both members of Sigma
Kappa Chapter, Ohio State University.
The resignation of Miss Helen Wood
ward as secretary was accepted and Miss
Laura Loving was elected to I'LL the
office.
Chairmen OF committees appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Ball Sponsored to Aid
Epiphany Church Home

The first annual ball for the benefit
Of the Epiphany Church Home (for
aged women) will be held at the May
flower, Friday, November %, at 10
o'clock, under the patronage of the
Bishop Of Washington, the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman; the Rev. Re
Barney Phillips and the Woman's
Board, also the president of the
Woman's Board, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur; vice president. Mrs. Lester @.
Wilson: Mrs. E. s. Bogert, Mrs. A. H.
Bowman, Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs
Arthur Burt, Miss Marjorie Critten,
Mrs. A. Gordon Cumming, Mrs. Charles
G. Glover, Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs
L. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry HURT, Mrs.
Richard w. Hynson, Mrs Edgar Ken
nedy, Mrs. T. Penny Lippitt, Mrs. z. L.
McClelland Mrs. William E. Mercy
nolds, Miss N. B. Maury, Mrs. John
Minor, Mrs. william N. Page, Mrs.
Richard G. Park, jr.; Mrs. Dunlap P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansbursh
Honor Visiting Artists

In keeping with the family tradition
of promoting art, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Iansburgh and the latter's sister, Miss
Marie Lorbeerbaum, have sent out In
vitations for q reception Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock, in honor Of Mr..
David Vardi and Nine. Eva Yoalit
(Mrs. Vardi), who are famous in
Europe as well as in this country for
their dramatic recitals of Biblical in
depreciation, impersonationS, character
sketches and improvisations.
Mr.. Vardi and Nine. Yoalit were the
founders and leading actors of the
Moscow Art Theater Habimah. They
came to this country six years ago and
have quickly established a reputation
on this continent by their famous pro-
duction Of the English version of the
Dybbuk at the Neighborhood Play
house In New York and in Chi
cago, under the management of the
SchubertS.
Mrs. Lansburgh will have the artists
to receive with her. They will make
their official appearance in the Capital
November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

players and their ladies attended the
dinner given at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club by the
Fort Myer polo players following the
recent polo tournament at Fort Myer.
In the party were Maj and Mrs. Luns-
ford E. Oliver, Capt. and Mrs. Harry A.
Buckley, Capt. and Mrs. Albert G. Lie
Der, IT,; Capt. Brom r. Whitthorne,
Lieut.. and Mrs. George G. Reinhardt,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Lieut..
and Mrs. James N. Kruger, Lieut..
Louis j. Rumaggi.
The Fort Humphreys team was de-
feated in the consolation finals by the
Fort Myer Green team.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hans w. Holmer will
return Sunday from Cold Spring, N. Y,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Holmer'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Squire.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Loeff1er and
Mrs. Florence E. Rafter, who have been
guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Donald r.
sykes, left Monday for Detroit
Mr.. Wilson Barrett of Washington
was q luncheon guests Friday Of Lieut..
and Mrs. Hubert s. Miller.
Frank H. OK, arrived Tuesday from
her home in Newport, Long Island, and
brought with her Lieut.. and Mrs. Oxx's
daughters, who have been visiting her.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Buckley.
Lieut. and Mrs. George c. Re.nhardt
and Lieut.. and Mrs. James N. Kruger
motored to Annapolis today to attend
the Navy-North Dakota foot ball game
and the hop afterward at the Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Harry A. Buckley, ST., had as
tea guests Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
L. M. HenShaw, Mrs. Jane Putnam and
Mrs. Crittenden Marriott
In the second game Of the Fall polo
tournament, Capt. Buckley's Fellows,
composed of Lieut. George c. Reinhardt,
Lieut. James N. Kruger and Lieut.. Don
c. Shingler, defeated Capt. Albert G.
Lieber's Green team on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Bridge and Nah Jong
Party Patronesses

The list Of patronesses for the bridge
and mah-jong party to be held for
the benefit Of Grace Episcopal Church
at the Mayfiower Hotel wednesday,
November IL, at $3.50 pm, includes
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews, Mrs. John Walker Hol-
combe, Mrs. william wheatley, Mrs.
David Du Bose Gaillard, Mrs. Eugene
Adams Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. John
Wise Morse, Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win, Mrs. william Turner, Mrs. Mado-
rem Crawford, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard.
Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. Frederick
Coleman, Mrs. George A. Sanderson,
Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller, Mrs. c. Phillips
Hill, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Richard
D. La Garde. Mrs. Boyd Carpenter,
Mrs. Charles Williamson, the Countess
de Benque, Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton, Mrs
Robert E. Lee, Mrs. John L. Proctor,
Mrs. Archibald Oracle, Mrs. Richard
Henry Lynn, Mrs. Joseph T. Brown
lee. Mrs. Thomas Nelson Conrad. Mrs
Cabot-Stevens, Mrs. Absolum Waller,
Mrs. G. NJ Dollman and Mrs. Horace
Reynolds Shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Alabama Society Honors
New Board of Officer,

The Alabama Society Of Washington
will entertain on Thursday, November
6, In the ball room Of 240o Sixteenth
street.
The reception will be In honor Of
the newly installed officers and Mr..
John D. Machen, who will again serve
the organization as president, will re-
ceive the guests. Those assisting him
will be Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Cain, Mrs
Paul Smith of Birmingham, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foscue, Mr.. and Mrs Richmond
Zoch, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnes, Dr.
and Mrs. H. o. Sergeant, Mr.. s. D.
Hawkins, Col A. r. Brindley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley and Mr.. T. r.
Owens.
Dancing will follow the reception
and continue until midnight. All
Alabamans in the city will be welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Rummage Sale Listed
As Church Benefit

st. Thomas rummage sale will be
held at 1914 Connecticut avenue from
November 3 to November 8. inclusive.
Sponsoring the sale are Mrs. r. H. A.
Carter, Mrs. Clater Davidson, Mrs Paul
B. Fenlon, Mrs. B. L. Hardin, Mrs.
Ralph S. Hills. Mrs. Ben HELEN, Mrs.
H. A. Howell, Miss Hyde, Mrs. Talbot
Lanston. Mrs. A. M. D. Mccormick,
Mrs. Albert Pike, Mrs. william C.
Prentice. Mrs. j. w. Reilly, Miss Frances
Smith, Mrs. H. T. TAFT. Mrs. Lynn Rut-
ter and Mrs. William Wheatley.
Many interesting pieces Of old fur
niture will be on sale, including brass
candleSticks from the home of Thomas
Jefferson and antique jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Dairy Feeding Paws.

EAST LANSING, Mich. R.-Rec-
ords Of 1880 herds in Michigan show
that farmers who fed homegrown feeds
to dairy cattle received $25 a ton for
good alfalfa hay, So a ton for corn
silage, $3.50 bushel for corn, 90 cents
for oats, SIPS for barley and $1.25 for
wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

were Miss Maude O'Flaherty, chairman
Of the Social Committee; Mrs. John N.
Ross, chairman Of the Philanthropic
Committee, and Miss Sylvia Meyer,
chairman Of the Hospitality Committee.
Three new members joined the aSsocia-
ton, Miss Judith Chaffey, from Phi
Chapter, University of California, and
Mrs Joseph Sawyer and Miss Laura
Loving, both from Theta Chapter, Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College.
Eta Alumnae Chapter Of Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority will give q formal tea
in the Chinese room at the Mayflower
Hotel today from 5 to z o'clock. Mem
berS of the chapters of the sorority at
George Washington University, National
University and the Washington College
Of Law, will be guests.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean of women
lawyers; Judge Kathryn Sellers, Dean
Grace Hays Riley, Miss Katherine Pike,
Miss Olive Geiger, Mrs. Edwina Avery,
Miss Mary Connolly, president Of the
Women's Bar Association; Miss Elva
Anderson, Miss Harriet Buckingham
and Miss Lucy Brown.
Assisting at the tea table will be Miss
Adele Stewart, Mrs. Marion Hines
Taylor, Mrs Charles S. Collier, Mrs
Glare T. Wilson, Mrs. F. A. Casteel
and Mrs. MuSgrave.
The committee on arrangements Is
composed of Miss Ellen Kathryn Raedy,
chairman; Miss Grace M. Whelan, Miss
Beatrice E. Clephane, Miss Mildred
Colt, Mrs. Rose Botava and Mrs Grace
Dawson.
Beta Chapter Of Sigma Kappa Phi
Sorority held its regular bi-weekly
meeting Wednesday in the home Of
Miss Martha Lacey, 3547 Tenth street
northwest.
Immediately following the adjourn
ment of the meeting a surprise miscel-
laneous shower was given to Beta's
prospective bride, Miss Margaret Hum
mer. Refreshments were then served
by candlelight at tastefully decorated
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Oriental Shrine Group
Snonsors Fn+er+a;rr

zu-zu Court, No. 81, Ladies' Oriental
Shrine Of North America, will give o
card party and dance at the Almas
Temple club house. 1915 K street, We'd
nesday evening, November 5, ut $50
o'clock
The list Of sponsors includes Mrs.
Bessie o. Towson, Mrs. Lila P. White,
Mrs. Anna Shoots. Mrs. M. Kuechle,
Mrs. S. Jenkins and Mrs. Ernest Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Penhallow, Mrs. Harold D. Phillips,
Mrs Re Barney Phillips. Miss Anna C..
Riley, Mrs. Philip Ryan, Mrs. Eugene
Z. Thompson and Miss M. Y. Wheeler
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
LEGION CONVENTION
 DELEGATES CHOSEN
Eddy-GlOVtr Post Prepares for
 Bridgeport Meeting

Although the Eddy-Gloyer post, American Legion, of this city, will have the largest delegation at the state convention to be held at Bridgeport July 24, 9 and 26, it does not plan 10 support one Of its number for the office Of state con- mander.
 According 10 the advance informa- ton the choice Of this years state commander lies between two candi- dates, one from the northern sec ton of the state and another from the southern section. T. IS under stood that Edward l.. Newmarket, Rockville banker, will represent northern Connecticut and Theodore Burr ot Fairfield will he backed by delegates from southern Connecti- cut. The term Of National Commit teeman Harry C. Jackson has an- other year 10 run.
 There IS talk that Nathan C. Avery of NeWinEton, a member Of the To- cal post, will he backed by the New Britain delegates for the district commanders position. a place now held by Charles Perry ot Windsor. l. is understood that the incumbent is a candidate to succeed himself. Betty F. Hallgren Of Windsor is also candidate for reelection for the historians position. Arthur H. Petts of this city is a candidate for de- partments executive committee from the first district.
 Waterbury and New Britain are in line for next years state convention.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Last week of our fourth anniver- sary sale. Jackaway's Gift Shop advt.
 Considerable damage was done last night to the old Monroe school according to complaint to the police by the janitor.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- tective bureau is Investigating a re- port by Ralph Curcio of 29 Locust street that $45 was stolen out of his pocket at his home last night.
 The police received a complaint yesterday that a window was broken Wednesday night in the Benjamin Franklin school on Clinton street.
 Morris Soloman of 95 Westbon Parkway, Hartford, reported to the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
422-WOR. Newark-T1o

5:0o-Your Reporter. Lois and Loulse s .3o-Mammy'z Mother Goose ; 5o-Week-ant Detours, Ralph Sprague s.6o-Uncle Don. chtldren'S pro- gram
 5.30-Sports talk s.45-Ho-oI Astor orchestra 7:t5-Argantine Trio -.30-CoIored Revue z-n0-Arablan Nights. directed hE Alexander MaIoof
 8:30-To be announced 9.0O-WanderIng Gypslas, dlrecte' by Emery Deutsch 30-Felix Fcrdinando and his
 orchestra -o:oo-By the Preside program 11:0O-Wsather. news
 11:o5-HoteI Astor orchestra -t.30-Moonbeams. directed oE
 George Shacklay
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
a.o-vaBC. New York-s60

5.oo-Carl Rupp and his WGHP Captlvators dance music 45-Aunt ZeIena. stories and songs for children by co'ored nanny s,oo-The Melody MusEeteers' male trio in a program of popl- lar songs and chatter s.+5-Adventures ot Col E. Alex ander Powell "reminiscences ot Powelrs Adventures !n Various parts Of the world 8 sO-Harold Teo and his Castll- Ian Royal orchestra 7.no-The Crockett Mountaineers, family of six Crocketts in a pro- gram Of hilly-buly numbers 7-15-We look at the world with H V. Kaltenborn, "GLorious Switzerland' 7.so-Evangerine Adams. astrolo- ger
 7:45-Fashion Plates 8.00-Nit Wit Hour presenting
 Side Tracked" s.30-MusicaI prograbm 9:00-True Story hour, adventures of Mary and Bob 1o.0o-Orchestra, Eugene Ormand$' director: Quaker State Four Freight quartet and
 organist f1:O0-News events 1I:15-Heywood Broun's rad]o 
 column -1:sO-WiI Osborn and his orches-
 tra: dance music 1a:0n-Cotton Club band dance
 music -2:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ