davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
MeXicans Still Ignore
 Laredo in Shipments

Mexico City, Jan. II t4) - The Mexican National Railways today published advertisements recom- mending to shippers that they con- sign goods to the United States by way of Ciudad Juarez. Piedras Ne eras, or Matamoras. explaining that the railways are in position to handle all shipments through those ports.
 No mention is made Of Nuevo Laredo, which is across the Rio Grande from Laredo, Tex, from which city tir< Mexican government recently removed it's consulate. The action followed differences with District Attorney Valls of that city as to his attitude toward Mexicans.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
t2S-WLW, Cincinnati-1O0

g.&o-Church school conducted by
 editorial staff the Methodist Book
 concern t0:3O-River Stages f1:O0-Church services l3:0o-Organ recital :15--F'irst Day RecitaliStS 1:O0-National Light opera 2:06-RoXy Symphony concert 3:00-National Youth Conference 4:O0-League of the Little Flower 5:00-Dr. FosdiCk
 G:30-The Story Of An Opera 7:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:3O-Instrumental Concert 8:O0--MelodieS
 &:15-Nariety hour
 9:15-Jolly Time Popcorn Kernels a:3O-Selby symphony Hour 10:30-Great Moments With Great
 Adventures Novelesque 12:0O-Little Jack Little 12:30- Time announcement
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
42s-WLW. Cincinnati-700

4:3u-Tea Trio
 5:o0-Seckatary Hawkins I:2o-Don Becker 5:41-"A Little Harmony' c:0o-Henry Thies orchestra c:30--Gold Spot Pals -.0a-HOtel orchestra -.15-Tonv's Scrap Book -:&a-Ciift Burns orchestra s.a0-Hanh Karch. the Banjokes- E:15-Saturday Knights @.8n-Cotfo" Hour Masters Mlnstrel~ t1:6n-Honoml8n 'a.&0-C COSsacEs 1t t:1u-bonhalIr Trio lt.r5-Littlo Jack Ii;tles Mythical
 night club
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
City Items

Tony Bonainto of S65 East street complained to the police last night that somebody had stolen a four foot level and other mason tools at his home.
 Axelrod's drugs. We deliver, call 10 -adNt.
 Following q three day trip to Philadelphia, F. H. Parker will re- sume his duties at fire headquarters Monday. Francis keough is taking his place during his absence.
 While the automobile of konstan- " Dobbs of 274 Broad street was parked in Walnut Hill park last night the spare wheel was stolen. MT. Dobbs reports 10 the police late in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
3O3-WBZ. springfeId-990

B 3:45-F'inal stocks
 4:15-Waltar korb's orchestra , 5:00-Dickinson-Streeter organ 5:45-Tone talk by Edith Moves
 Greene
 C:U2-Satety program G:2O-Sport digest 6:S0-Gold Spo- orchestra [ 7:0D-Amos m Andy 7:15-McEuelly's orchestra 7:30-MusiCal program Burgess Nature League S:30-DlXie Trail
 9:00-"Ship Ahoy.'
 9:SU-Masters Minstrels O:O0-Chicag Civic Opera l:03-Sport digest 1:0S-NeWs bulletins orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
9:45-Musical program 1 10:l5-Master Musicians forecast
24i-WNAC, Boston-1230

244-WNAC, Boston-1230 S:00-Heroes of the Church 9:00-Morning musicale-Columb bia ensemble and soloists 10:00-Children' hour-The Land O Make Believe bias Commentator Dr. Charles Fleischer on The Forces of the World" l1:00-Morning ServiCe-BroadCaSt from the Cathedral Church of St. Paurs 12:15-Pearl and his orchestra 1:00-Supshine hour-the Dudley Radio Carollers 2:30-W. H. Graham present "A Bouquet of Memories 3:00-Catholic Truth Period-Di- rection Catholic Radio committee; Speaker Rev. James A. Brewin, of St. Mary's church. Brookline; Subject. "The Feast Of the Holy Name; question box, Rev. NJ. J. Ahern. $. J.
 4:00-Broadcas from Salem. Mass. Salem Cadet band, direction of Gene Missud
 5:0O-From New York-Mckes- sons News Reel of the Air j:S0-From delphia-Nespcr services, Tenth Presbyterian church; sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Farmhouse; subject: "Sour Dough-
 6:0o-Fur Trappers; t.ar1e Nelson, the crooning fur trapper: Helen Barr. the Little Big Sister G:30-Musical program 7:01-News flashes :l5-Flufferettes, direction of Joe Rines
 7;45-From Washington, D. C. Dr. Julius Klein S:O0-"Rhapsodizers' S:30-Nusical program 9:00-Theater Of the Air-Arnold Johnson and his orchestra; Red fern Hollinshead. tenor: Muriel LaFrance, soprano, and entertain CTS
 10:00-Poet of the organ 10:30-Arabesqu .11:01-News flashes 11:l 0-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Masters Miuatrcls - Carson Robinson. novelty vocalist: Harry Douagnl. bass Ste,loJamison, tenor; Paul Dumout and Al Der nard. end-meu; orchestra dlrcc- tion Harold sanford
 0:nu-Chicago Civic Opera 1.6u-Slumber Music - string "H- semble direction Ludwig LaurIer
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
303-WBZ. Springfcld-990

In:45-South church Congregation
 ar, Rev. Dr. James Gordon Gill
 key
 1:f5-Dichinson- -Strrotcr. organ Edward MacHugh, baritone @.uo-EoNN symphony orchestra @:pU-Roy Clair songstcrs ".&0-National Youth conference 4:&U-Duo Concert 5:ol-Nationa Religious services;
 Dr. Harry Emerson FOsdicll h:U0-To be announced 7.@o--Hotel ensemble 7:%0-Concert program N;h0-Melodie
 N:I5-Radio Hour G.15-Recital. Aidan Redmond,
 baritone: Clifford Kemp, pianist a:45-Musical program fu:t5-Sport digest 10:20-WBZ Players. "The Valiant 11:1S-Nows bulletins Hockey: Bruins vs, Ameri-
 cans
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
379-WGh. NcheneCtady-I90

f:00-Dinner music G;3o-Musical program 7:00-The Family Goes Abroad 7;31-Phil Spitalny's music &:00-New Business World laundry program 9;0u-Symphony orchestra under direction Of Walter Damrosch 10:00-Rolfe's orchestra l1:0o-Special broadcast to Rear Admiral Richard F. Byrd and his expedition at I.ittl" America, AntarCtiCa
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
422-WOR. NeMark-,OO

o:2o-Sunday Afternoon salon - Minnie Well. pianist; N. Jose Santiago. baritone 3:n0-Philharmoni symphony or chestra from Metropolitan Opera house. William Mengelberg, con- ducting; Ossip GabriloWltSch. soloist
 5:o0-"Tne Psychologist says Dr. Arthur Frank Payne I:l5-Serenader PleCtrum Wui- tntte with Mildred Reed, soprano G:00-Cathedral Echoes (organ) 7.o0-Hotel concert orchestra S:Ou-Choir Invisible torchesetra and chOrus)
 a.u0-Manhattau symphony or chestra from st. Georges church, Henry Hadlev. conductor ru:30-NaudeVlll tl;&o-Moonbeams (string trio and girls vocal triol
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
SlTI tDtA
Eastern standard Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-t06O

wood ensemble 5:45-"Movie Highlights,' from theaters 6:30-News bulletins 6:35-Dinner program, the Hotel Bond trio, directed by Emil Helm berger 6:5q-Weather report and indus trial alcohol institute announce laent
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

las Bailey, accompanist lt:oo-"Thc Continentals' li:$U-Wcathcr report; industrial
 alcohol announcement ll.35-"Drcam Journeys"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
454-NEAF. New NOrk-6G0

s:uo-The Sunday Symphonelte - Alma Mitchell contralto; dlrec- tion Arcade Birkenholz a:00-The Balladeers-male quar- 9:3o-The Recitalists 12:30-Cozy Period - organ recital. William Meeder; Curt Peterson, baritone
 1.00-The Pilgrims - mixed sex tet: direction Dana $. Merriman 1:&N-Spauish Dreams-JuIian Ol- iver. tenor: orchestra direction Frank Naguoni
 1:45-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist. and Mime. Lolita C. Gainsborg pl- anist
 2:00-Troika Bells - Genia Fon- arioya. soprano: halalaika orcheS- tra direction Alexander kirilloff 2:20-National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau program-Paula Hemminghaus. Contralto; Charles Harrison. tenor; orchestra direc- ton Hugo Mariani
 e:60-The Jewish Hour 4.00-Dr. <. Par'-es Cadman. "Thc Value Of Time" OratoriO ChoriS- tars: orchestra direction George DllWorth
 G:00-Fchoes of the Orient-string ensemble: Sven von Hallberg, guitar solost and director G:15-Countes Olga Mcdolago AL bani. moz2o-soprano G:30-Old Company's Sonsaloguc, Arthur Leonard, pianist: male nuartnt
 7:0o-Harooe of the World - dra- r,atic sketch: rousioal background d;rection Dana $. Nerrip'an 7:2O-Naior Powos' Family from tho Conitol thoator
 H.20-Chor"l orchestra, direction Custave Ho"nschen
 o.00-"Our Government" David nWroncn
 o.t5-Conccrt Hour - Beniaminc Gigli. tenor: orchestra direction Josef pasternaCk
 305-WJZ. New Iorl>-7G0 H:0O-TOna Picture - Lew White organ rn"itol: miynd quartet o:co-NRC Child""n's Hour 1o.%G-Tho Nomads-Russian string cr~or'h1n
 1.oo-Nettonal Light Opera-"The srikado"
 o:00-R ovv Cvn1rhonv concort-Io- eonh Stonak. violnist; direction F~NO paoep
 ",00-Eatioro1 Nouth Conference Dr. Trod"rin1- Norwood. speaker r,ived onIartct
 4.No-Mctronolitan Echoes - Frvf Giles. sonrano: Robert Simmo mors tenor: Arcodio Rirkenhol7, violin i-t. Joe kahn. accompanist 4.GO-Duo Prorram -Rud an' rordon Nand0ver. vocal duo: Del Owen. rionist: orchestra direction V-o1to~ Rlaufuss 5.n0-Natiorol Religious Service Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick; nal
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Herald Classified Advertising is one of the seven wonders of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

226-WDRC. New Hayen-133O from the Church of the Redeemer; Rev Roy M. Houghton. D. D.. pastor 3:3O-Chinatown Rescue society services
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
3.9-WGY. Schenectady-19O

I1:o0-Service from Union College
 Memorial chapel 1:55-Aviation weather report 2:30-National Broadcasting an(
 Concert Bureau hour @;OO-Jewish hour 4:G0-Dr. $. Parkes Cadman
 Cathedral hour
 5:00-Davey hour 6:00-Echies Of the Orient G:15-Musical program 6:30-Lehigh program 7;00-Durant program 7:30-Capitol theater program 6:3O-MusiCal program 9:00-David Lawrence talk, Our
 Government
 9:15-Concert Hour 10:15-Champions at Seth Parkers Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
2g1-WJZ. New NOrk-16O

395-WJZ. New York-760 5:00-Reports stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 5:15-Alice Remsen, contralto 5:30-Blue Aces. dance orchestra 6:00-Mme. Lolita C. Gainsborg, pianist
 G:15-The Guardsmen, male quar- let
 s3:O-Gold Spot orchcstra-t"nor soloist; orchestra direction Hans Earth
 7:00-Amos n Andy, blackfacc comedians
 7:15-Hotel orchestra, direction Vincent Lopez S:00-The Pickard Family. South ern folk songs; novelty orchestra S,30--The Silver Flute, tales of q wandering gypsy e:oo-Broadway Lights; Nuricl Pollack and N"o IaWnhurst, pi- anis's; Earl Oxford. @aritonc 9:15-The Cub Reporter - comic skit with Peter Dixon and Alinc Berry
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

5:00-Thc , smith Family q 45-min- ute comedy sketch, written by Harry Lawrence and presented by the WENR Players under the di- rection of Lester Luther, which tells the continued weekly story Of the adventures and experiences Of an averag" American family 1:45-Thc Choir Loft - a twilight musical of sacred songs by Eugene Arnold, Charles Haynes and Ray Ferris in trio selections: Everett Mitchell, baritone; and Irma Glen, organist
 &:o0-Downcrs Grove Sunday Eve ming club-a non -seCtarian organi- Zation which presents discussions by speakers Of national reputa- tiOn
 9:0o-Sunday Symphony concert. interpretations of the works of master composers by a symphony orchestra Of 30 pieces with Nor gan L. Eastman at the baton. Solo interpolations will be given by a selected group of artists I0:00-An Occidental Olio - a mu- sical melanGe. with Frank West phaIS W ENR orchestra m the spotlight, featuring popular works Of present day American com noSers
 li:oo-Marion aNd Jim's Grab Bag a thumb-nail sketch Of smiles and songs
 lt:10-DN Air Vaudeville - a spe- cialty program featuring Frank Wostphal and 14-piece WENR or chestra; Irma Glen, organist, Howard Neumiller. concert plan iet; Oscar Heather. tenor: The Iordans, harmony team: Edward Davies. baritone: Joe Warner in comedy songs and sketches: Mem phis Mudcats, old time tunes and remedy; Jim and Bob. Hawaiian instrumentaliSts; Chuck. Ray and Gene, crooning harmony singers; ''y Reed. saXOphonist, and Everett Mitchell, announcer C hours)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Twice during their stay in Boston Amos Ii Andy. blackface comedians of the air, will make special appear ances over WBZ. as arrangements for these broadcasts were completed late yesterday. Amos n Andy will do their first special program to- night at 9:30. Again on Tuesday they will be heard in the noon broadcast
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

 10:SU-Morning service of Lake Avenue Baptist church., Rev Whitney s. K. Yeaple, pastor 2:00-Down Mtlody Lane-Roch ester Telephone Corporation; cor cert orchestra and Rae Potter Roberts. contralto o:30-Leisure Moments: organ cello, piano, and William Fay baritone soloiSt
 3:00-Concert trio with Richard Halliley, soloist
 3:30-Rochester Civic orchestra conducted by Guy Fraser Harri- 4:00-The Masqueraders 4:30-Elsie Walter and Sadye Lc- win. two piano artists 5:OO-National Religious service Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick Ernest R. Clark, travelogue 6:45-Piano Reveric 7:0O--Firesid" Forum. conducted hy Rev. Justin W, Nixon. pastor o, Brick Presbyterian church 7:@0-Musical program S:o0-Mclodies
 S:15-Earicty hour
 9:15-Hochstein String quartet
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
422-WOR, Newark-Il0

5:00-Dave Brothers and his Var sity Collegians 5:30-Amateur Astronomers asSo- citation StaniSburN Hagaf: "Star Lore and Astronomy Of the North American Indians 5:45-Spanish Folksongs, Gale
 Stewart
 6:00-Program resume and aFId- tion weather forecast 6:IO-Lesley Mack, tenor 6:20-Ida Bostelmann, composer pianist
 s:30-Uncle Don (childrcn's pro- gram)
 T:O1-sports talk 7:15-"America' Social Problems. Prof Clarence Dittmer, \. |. |. 7:30-Half Seas Over tsea songs
 and story)
 S:oO-National Security League
 talk
 s:15-saturday Knights Orchestra and soloists)
 e:O0-Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 9:S0-Palais Joy orchestra a:55--DX discussion l 10:05-Mayfair Roof orchestra l 10:30-Hotel orchestra H.: 1:0O-News bulletins 11:05-Lexington Minute Men Cor
 chestra) 11:S0-Moonbeams (string trlo and girls vocal trio}
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
261-WHAM. ROcheStcr-1150

G:00-Detail reports stock quota
 tions, market reports, special an
 nOunCements
 G:30-Frank Skultety and his or
 chestra
 7:o0-Amos m Andy
 7:15-SaN Smith and his Cavaliers 7:55-Traffic talk
 S:oo-Arzcn Kids, two pianos and
 violin
 S:$o-CornclI Founders Day pro-
 gram
 9:30-Memorial Art Gallery talk 9:S5-Eastman School of Music
 program, vocal and instrumental
 solos and ensembles 10:00--Chicago Civic Opera .11:oo-Ray Fagan's hotel orch stra l1:30-Saturday Mite club
 244-W\AC. Bo>ton-1230
 5:0o-Tcd and his gang
 5:45-Tha Realtors G:61-NeWs flashes S.10-pinner orchestra G:25-Conccrt orchestra, direction
 Of Charles F Hector f:4O-The Commanders
 G:50-Riversida Romanccrs
 7:05-Gypsy Caravan
 7:20-"Porsonahties in the News,
 A. !. Philpott
 T'30--Bcrnard LevitoW and en- scmbln S:nd-"F.Nploring the Jungle for Science" Dr. Arthur Torrance H:15-FinanCn DcriOd h:&0-DiNie Echoes @:oo-Nit Wit hour 3:%0-ArONnd the Samovar i f0:o0-Radio Hour 1:hf-NeWs flashes 11:f0-Guv Lombardo and his Canadians l1:2o-Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra 12:0Q-Midnigh rovcrics J00-WCtC. StOrrS-60O T;i5-Raskotball, Tufts vs Conn. Aggies
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
2S3-WTIC. UartfOrd-1O6

2S3-WTIC. IIartford-1060 F:%o-Choral orchestra 9:o0-"Our Government" David Lawrence
 o:15--"The Enchanted Hour" lo:t5-Champions lo:ij-Alfr"d Cohn, yiolinist; Doug
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

 nectady.
 Government and business officials will nnalyzc the factors in American prosperity when the National Re publican club Saturday discussion is sent out today at 2:00 ?. m. The speakers are: Congressman James S. Parker, chairman of the Interstate Commerce committee, of the house Of representatives: r. J. Lisman ot F. J. Lisman and company, railroad bankers. and Merwin K. Hart, law yer and manufacturer, Utica. x. \, chairman Of the committee of 25 of the New York Statewide Economic congress. The speeches will be made before guests gathered in the dining room of the National Repuh- lican club. 54 West 10th street, New York. This program will be heard over WIZ, New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
434-WFAF, New 1ork-G6O

454-WEAF, New 1ork-t6o 5:O0-The Tea Timers, dance band 5:30-The Lady Next Door-chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 G:oO-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier 7:O0-The Family Goes Abroad - comedy sketch of an American family
 7:3O-Phil Spitalny's Music S:00-The New Business World radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe S:3o-Lyrics - Bernice Taylor, soprano: Fred Waldner, tenor; 22 piece orchestra direction Josef koestner
 a:00-Concert Hour - symphony orchestra direction Walter Dam rosch; Adventures in Science, " Floyd Gibbons 10:00-B. A. Rolfe and his crches- tra of the Moon - Lannie Ross, tenor; instrumental trio 11:l5-Abe Lyman and his orches- tra 12:o0-Rudy vallee and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

United States through WICK. Sche- nCctady.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
AUTHOR AND LECTURER
 ARRIVES HERE SOON

Robert Rockingham. author, lecturer and big game hunter who has been devoting the last four years to Alaska, leaves St. Mich ael today arriving at Nenana about the 23rd, according to a letter received by The Gateway in the last mail
 He has just cmploted three months tour of the Arctic aboard the U. s. Coastguard vessel North land an account of which was yesterdays feature local story.
 He expects to stop at Anchor age to visit his good friend Colo nel Ohlson and also Gus Gelles. He plans to take the SS Aleu- tian south from Seward on Sep tember 5.
 MT. Frothingham asks The Gateway to give his cordial re- gards to any of his old friends here who still remember him. He will be in the city day or two for a little hand shaking before his steamer sails and he will be glad to see each and everyone of them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
SPECIAL PLAY AT THE
 LIBERTY TH[ATER

Something unique and special IS to be shown at the Liberty Theatre this evening, being play produced
 and acted by Negros, under that master director King Vidor. The name "Halleujah" brings me- mories to the older people of the old Negro camp meetings in the South, where the real heart and character of our colorcd people could be seen
 -Nis play, together with a later one, Tn Green Pastures" produced on the stage both i'll America an
 Europe and has created a tremendous sensation, vim in S many prizes and honorary award Although simple in plot and exc .cution it is said to rival anything in getting your attention. Critics say it is a great production and recommend it to everyone.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1906 Negro soldiers engaged in a riot at Brownsville, Tex; sev- eral citizens were killed and wounded
 1898 Manila surrendered to the United States forces.
 1884 -Anti-abolition riot broke out in Philadelphia and contin- ued three days and nights.
 1741-Wm. Shirley became roy al governor of Massachusetts.
 Montgomery charter for New York promulgated
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

Alaskan communities will be cmpelled to carry on their chari- table work until next March without the assistance of Feder al or Territorial funds which are exhausted
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

D. F. Cook, who has been do- ing development work on the Mayfiel property at Shoup Bay, returned to Valdez last week, re- ports the Miner, bringing in some handsome looking ore that car- ries exceptional values.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

Interference in radio reception of the U. s. Signal Hrps station at Juneau has led to the arrival of w. J. Wagner, radio engineer, who will seek to eliminate the trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

Embarklng on a matrimonial voyage a few days ago at Anchor age, Amelia Euwise and L. Young cot away to a good start.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

Rev. E.. s. Fleming and Mrs. Gladys Iseman, both of Dawson, were recently wed there.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

Try a "Fresb Raspberry Sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN m Schal- lerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

All meat anG nothing else fin the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

U YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF. you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

Seattle sce Crn4m and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's. s
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

A run down heel is a sign of per- sOnal neglect.
 Worn out soles are dangerous to good health. Having them repaired is good economy.
 Seward Leather Works.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
300 ARE GUESTS
At JAMBOREE

An audience OF more than 500
Was entertained at the first an.
nlIal jafllboree Of the Brotherhood
OF the washington Hebrew Con.
creation at the willard Hotel last
night. A SHOW Of nine acts by ex.
CeptionAlly good amateur talent
was presented.
Alvin Newmyer, master Of cere-
monies, declared the purpose Of
the janboree was to further the
activities Of the brotherhood and
create interest in its work.
Among the entertainment fea-
lures were q number by Radio
Joe" kaufman and his entertain
erE: o Riddles cabaret" an en-
Eelnble number, THE Wedding Of
the Painted Dolls" led by Miss
Selma Kline; q Zip Toe Ballet, !"
led by Miss Marjorie Mitchell: vo-
cal solos by Irving Diener and
Helen Stein Levinsoil, q mono
1ogue by Beulah Simon, an eccen-
tric dance by Leon Fields, and &
piano hit by Jenny Aaronstein.
The program also included q
concert by the Overseas Band Of
the District Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and dancing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
S7,000,000,OOO
FOR BUILDING

The $1,000, ,000,0 900 national con.
struction program for 1880 is be.
ing placed in effect rapidly, Sec
retary OF Commerce lamont de-
clared today.
Three States alone, New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, will spend
over q billion dollars on State,
county and municipal public
works, according to reports re-
ceived by Lamont. He said:
On the basis Of complete re-
ports from the governors Of more
than two-thirds Of the States. coy.
ering AL types Of public construc.
ton and maintenance to be car.
ried out in 1890, together with
reports from Federal departments
and commissions, and public
utility companies, prompt decisive
action In speeding UP this years
$1,000, ,00O. 900 program Of build.
ing Of these types seems well es.
tabiished."
Administration officials were
encouraged over the situation and
considered the construction pro
gram at least q partial solution
OF the unemployment problem
At the same time, q Senate SUB
committee, headed by Senator
johnson (R.) Of California, Il
preparing to start hearings or
the unemployment situation with
q view to remedial legislation.
The amounts to be spent ii
leading States follow:
ennsy vania, $305, ,9S8, ,1l8,
Michigan, 500, 1000, 900; Iowa, $40,
100000; Kentucky, S51, ,67O 900
Maryland, $4B, 1850. 900; New York
$475, ,276. .442; Ohio, $223, ,225, 900
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
AbvEaTisEMEET
New Anti-Pain Oil.
Works Wonders

Takes the Crick Out Of Your neck,
The sharp shooting pains out Of
the shoulders-In q few minutes.
This new discovery is combination Of eu.
calyptus together with essential oils tur-
penttneC CRn1phor, Capstcum and other valul-
able ingredients that is now being Offered
the public under the name OF '.Anti-Pain
Oil, formerly known AZ Snake Oil. II has
proved TO be an effective. agreeable remedy
Tor aches and pains, chest colds. flVi.
coughs. etc. Thousands Of sufferers are
now being relieved by this new penetrating
For rheumatic pains, neuralgia, cricIx In
the neck, sharp shooting pains in the snoul.
der. stiff joints and sore muscles apply
freely tc affected parts. The oil quickly
pepetrates, bringing relief almost like
magic. For chest colds, flu and sore
throat, apply freely to affected parts well
creased with vaseline or lard. For coughs
or hoarseness take ten drops Oh = lump Of
Don't continue to suffer longer. Use this
new and improved remedy, perfected after
years of research and experimental work,
instead of poisonous habit forming drugs.
You win then know what 1t means to be
free from pain
Refuse limitations. Nothing like this new
Anti-Pain Oil formerly known as Snake Oil
Special Introductory generous size bottle
for zoe at your druggist. Nov being sold
and introduced BY all Peoples Drug Stores.