davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

fcourse the first thing did was to 60 to my barber
Nothing it, he said. "I' have you over that in
couple of weeks" You have probably heard that line
yourself Well, let him wreak his vengeance on my
scalp and hair with lot of funny treatments that
nuisance Net result: just as much dandruf if not
more Net loss: S12.
Then somebody said, See specialist"
Well, what that fellow did to my scalp was worse
than the great war itself He thumped it. He beat it,
He photographed it. He rubbed it. He anointed it.
He baked it. He dried it. He famed it. Net cost S5
And give him some credt-he did get nd of the dan
druG-but only Tor little while.
Then one morning my wife said to me, Everett
she said "why don't you try Listerinei lot of the
girls the club have tried it and they say gets rid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
AWAIT VERDICT
OF MATTICE IN
WEBSTER CASE
6iaCkman Trial Arguments
Ended at Noon; Court
TO Rule Today.

Ended at noon today on compile
ton Of final arguments by state and
defense attorneys. the blackmail case
Of Irving Webster. editor and pub
Usher OF the Indiana Journal, Sew
snth district Republican newspaper
was submitted to Special Judge
Fiovd Mattice for a finding
The trial. in which Webster IS
charged with attempting to extort
money from prominent persons IN an
advertisinq scheme, reached an era
after three hours Of closing aIgu-
nents made by Prosecutor Juosoii
/, stark and Ira NJ. Holmes oe
tense attorney. tho
Mattice said he would RUE oii 'i'0
csse at 2 today. ann
Conviction for conspiracy 70 com.
NIT blackmail carries sengeii s;ar =,
tue 10 fourteen years at the IlluiS 1Ir-
state prison and a fine OF noV ie'9
tban SOS nor more than s5'OOV-
Asked for Conviction
7, his closing argument, STARK
.sted for conviction Of Webster, as
serting the state had proved "eo I
ster resorted to extortlon anu l
threats Of defamatory stories on
rersons failing to buy advertising
mace in Webster's paper ana an
unpublished year book
Holmes attacked the state 5 PEI
Knitting Newman, admitted con
a,1irator with Webster. his freedom
for turning states evidence. he
branded the blackmail indictment
ILLEGAL and declared Webster was
not interested in promoting tlle
alleged graft because ne was 10 re-
oeive no profits.
MANY prominent persons have ap-
peared on the witness stand IN the
case for both the state and defense.
Pleaded He Was Drunk
Webster's defense was based on the
contention that he was drunk con-
tinuously for more than two months
in 1929. when he and Newman con-
tracted to work together in solicit
ing ads for the journal and a year
book. Progress of Indianapolis I'M
published.
Holmes accused Stark of being
the tool Of an indianapolis daily
newspaper in carrying out the
prosecution.
The state closed its rebuttal case
Tuesday. calling Arthur Jordan,
capitalist: Abe GTeenspan, bonds
man; Howell Ellis, member Of the
public service commission; Thomas
o. Sines, prosecuting witness; Miss
Cuba Jean Pye and Miss Edna
Closing, clerks in Newman's en-
ployment during the alleged ad
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

The topaz derives its name from
Topazos. an island in the Red sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
VISIONS FAST ROADS
Wide Highways for Speed
Predicted for Future.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July wi
sions of continent interlaced with
paved highways 100 feet in width,
over which vehicles will speed at
100 miles an hour, were placed be-
fore good roads enthusiasts by ex-
pert technicians here today.
Engineers with years of expert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
look like
Listerine usually removes
loose dandruff in 3 days

DOWN at the Office the men under me
~ say Pm kill-joy. l seldom get en-
thusiastic about anything. But | want to
tell you about my experience getting rid
of dandruf. l have always had a good
head of hair, and when | first began to be
troubled by dandruf, / felt pretty wor-
ried. It's humiliating thing at best.
You feel guilty with those telltale fakes
on your coat collar. Sort of ashamed
RI r,oee+ oeonle Tic bo6 1uc;neec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
an Enthusiast
| AM !.

of ordinary loose dandruff in no time"
Well, sir, tried it. Just doused it on
full strength, as they say in their ads, and
massaged the scalp with the finger tips.
And, by George, after the first treatment
dandruf began to disappear. Right away
my scalp began to feel like million dol
lars. After another treatment, couldn't
find any dandruf at all, and my scalp
was just as cool and healthy as baby's.
None of that old itching and burning.
Net cost: SOC. What's more, dandruf
hasn't returned. Can you blame me for
being enthusiastic about Listerinei
Enthusiastic comments like the above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
PAGE 8

ence predicted before the joins
meeting Of United States Coca
Roads Association and the Bank
head Highway Association, that
modern scientific achievement soon
would bring to civilization a sys-
tenn of highways as effective as was
the Appian way to the Roman en-
pire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

have chemical effect on the lead.
There are other means sometimes
used to make certain Of death, one
Of them being to hold a flame to
the feet. DR.. Dervieux cited an
other ultimate means OF proving
death, but one which would bring
death if there still was life. 1t con-
sisted of running a long needle into
the heart, attaching at the exposed
end small silk cloth. If there was
even the slightest heart beat. the
silk cloth would move like a flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

Different colors affect us differ
emily. The red and orange end OF
the spectrum is decidedly the most
pleasurable, and the central colorS.
green's and blues. are least so. Red
is the pungent and stimulating col-
or. while green is restful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
MOUNDS TO BE STUDIED

Trace of Race Preceding Indians
Will Be Sought Along White River.
BIZ Times SDeciaI
MUNCIE, Ind, July 9.-An at
tempt to discover the type of man
who lived in Delaware county be-
fore the day of the Indians is to be
made this summer by F. M. Settler,
representing the Indiana Historical
Society and the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition who will eXcavate mounds in
White River valley. Settler is a
member of the University of Chi
cago faculty.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
BLAMES LAW IN
 PARTING FAMILY
Social Worker Says Government
 May Be Immoral

Boston, June If (UP)-The Unit ed States through its refusal 70 modify restrictions regarding the entrance of families of aliens. is le- gally contributing to the breaking Nup of family life, it was charged yesterday before the national con- ference of social work.
 This was the picture held up by Mary E. McDowell. head resident of the University of Chicago Settle ment, Chicago, in pleading for leg islation to unite families separated by the restrictive immigration act.
 She pointed out that while con- gress already had modified the quota law regarding the entry of immi- grants by admitting members of the families of naturalized citizens on a non- basis quota, the families of alien residents were still excluded.
 We are not an unkiEdly lot of folk" Miss McDowell Laid but we are cruel so long as we permit in our midst families of aliens or citi- zens to be separated. part of them in the old country while perhaps the chief bread winner is in the land of the free. It is questionable wheth- CT we are not doing an immoral act, even if done unthinkingly."
 Four other speakers at the ses-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
A. North Dakota. Kansas and

A. North Dakota. Kansas ani Montana.
 Q. Who owns the largest wheat field in the United States?
 A. It is owned by The Thomas D, Campbell Farming Corporation. Hardin. Montana. IL comprises ap- proximately 100000 acres which MT Campbell leases through the h. tcrior Department at Washington. This land is part of two Indian Reservations in 1922 there was planted in wheat 40,5Oo acres. and over million bushels of wheat were raised.
 c. Where is the largest dry dock i1 the United States?
 A. At Boston, Massachusetts. It is 1,164 feet long, and 42 feet i-2 inches deep. The dry dock at Nor folk, Virginia, is, second being 1,01l feet inches long and 40 feet 3 inches deep.
 Q. What is the 25th state of the United States in area?
 A. Wisconsin,
 c. How much money must a person have to be called a million aird?
 A. A millionaire is a person whose net fortune in all kinds of property is a million dollars or more.
 Q. What is the value of Unit ed States half dollar dated 1920?
 A. It is catalogued at from 50 to 55 cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
244-WNAC. BOston-1230

244-WNAC. Boston-1230 S:00-Dudley Carollers 9:O0-Morning Musicale 1o:O0-Children' Hour Commentator 11:00-Morning service. broadcast from the Cathedral Church of St. 12:16-Truant Waves, with readings by Linus Travers 1:00-Raseball Man reports on to- days game
 1:N1-Catholic Truth Period. di- rection Of Catholic Radio commit tee. speaker: Rev. Dr. Joseph J. Riley. professor of English sub feet. Cardinal Newman; ques- tion box. Rev. Michael J. Ahern, s J.
 o.0O-Ballad hour 3.00-Baseball game. broadcast from Braves field; Braves vs. Gin cinnati; reported by Fred Hoey 5:o0-Joint recital, Toacha Seidl. volinist: Adele Tasa, soprano 5:3o-Vesper service; Tenth Pres byterian church G:0O-Fur Trappers: Earle Nelson 6:3n-Columbia String symphony 6:45-Baseball scores 51-News
 6:5q-The weather 7:00-The Globe Trotter 7:30-Jesse Crawford Poet of the Organ
 7:45-The Worlds Business 8:O0-Mayhew Lake and his band :3O-Kaltenborn edits the news 8:45-Chic Sale
 a:OO-Theater Of the Air l0:00-Will Rogers 30-Around the Samovar 11:o1-Baseballx scores II n6-Nevs 11:15-Organ recital, Arthur Martel 12:00-Coral Islanders 12:30-Nocturne
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
395-WJZ. New York-Te0

 5:00-Reports: Stock market clos ing prices and quotations: fnan- cial summary of the day: cotton tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 5:15-Ivy Scott. soprano 5:30-Blue Aces 6:o0-Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gains borg
 s:15-Dandies Of Yesterday; male quartet: Harold Branch, Steele Jamison, tenors; Edward Wolter. baritone; Earl Waldo. bass; di- rection Robert Armbruster 6:3o-Creighton Allen, pianist composer
 :40-Associated Press baseball scores
 6:45-Topics in Brief by Floyd Gibbons
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters: male trio 7:3o-The Fuller Man; Earle spi- cer. baritone; male quartet; or chestra direction Don Voorhees, S:0o-Dixie Circus; incidents in the lives of circus family, clown and circus band direction Ludwig Laurier
 8:15-Moment Musicale s:3o-The Silver Flute; tale of a wandering gypsy 9. .0o-Broadwav Lights: Muriel Pollock and Vee Lavnhurst, pi- ano and vocal duo e:15-The Cub Reporter; comic skit with Peter Dixon and Aline Berry
 9. 9.30-Mlnstrels; Steele Jamison, Harold Branch, tenors; Curt Pe- terson, baritone. Carson Robison. novelty vocalist; Paul Dumont and Al Bernard. end-men: Harry Don aghy bass: orchestra direction Harold Sanford; William Shelley
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
3O3-MBZ. epringfeld-s9O

-1-Gp-Trirtty church (EpiscoraJ,
 Rev. Dr Henry Knox Sherrlll -.15-Strirg enaembIe. Frank Ru-
 bin, hasso
 1.5S-Weatherman 2.00-Symphony orchestra 3:06-Frlendly Hour. Rev. Dr. J.
 Stanley Durkee 4;o0-Southland Singers 4:3d-Don Carlos's Narimba band 5;hQ-Tvilight Reveries 6:00-Weatherma 6:"2-Radiogram 6:03-Recltal, Antonio Gerardi vio-
 linist; Clifford Kemp, pianist 6:30-Organ recital, Lew White 7;01-FI Tango Romantico 7:30-Ouomatics 2:0d-Melodie
 8:15-Hacienda Melodies :3n-Master Musicians 9.15-Ballad Operas 9:45-Nocturnal Serenaders 1o:15-SDort Digest; baseball scores  1:0n-Weatherrn 11:O2-Radlogram
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
d54-WFAF. Ne,y Iork-660

404-N EAE. N3" Ork-bbb 5:on-The Lady Next Door, cl7ll- dren's program. direction Madgo Tucker
 5:30-Tea Timers
 5;45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier 6;30-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra
 6:55-United Press baseball scores T;0n-Twilight Voices 7:15-The JamesAs; sketch Of American family life with Percy Femus Adelina Thomson, Mar celia Shields. Catherine Renwick. Wade Arnold. John Shea - 730-Phil Spitalnv's Music from Hotel Pennsvlvania Roof 8:oo-salon Singers: women's octet direction George Dilworth 5;3n-Musical program, orchestra direction Emil Polak 9.0n-To be announced 9.3n-Band; Arthur Pryor. con- ducting. Adventures in Science ' Floyd Gibbons 10:oo-B A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 11:no-Ponce Sisters; Ethel and Dorothea, vocal and instrumental 11,15-Don Bieelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra 12:oo-Rudv Vallee and his Connec- ticut Yankees
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
37s-WGY, Schenectady-7so

379-WGY, Schenectady-79O 10:00--Weather 11:00-Service of Union College
 chapel 12:15-Bible program 1:55-Weather
 2:O0-Niolin and piano recital 2:30-Artists' Service program S:00-Organ recital, Elmer A lid marsh, Memorial Chapel, Union college
 4:00-National Sunday Forum, Dr. Ralph W. Sockman 5:00-Musical hour 6:00-Catholic hour 7:0O-Iodent program 7:30-Theater program S:30-Choral orchestra 9:00-Address Our Government" David Lawrence, editor United States Daily
 9:15-Musical hour 9:45-In the Time of Roses 10:15-Musical program 1n:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's 11:15-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

10.30-Church school from Concordia Lu theran church 1:00-Works of Great Composers 1:30-Nea politan Nights 2;n0-Roxy Symphony hour 3,o0-Friendly Hour by Rev. J.
 Stanley Durkee 4:01-Southland Singers 4:30-Don Carlos Marimba band 5:00-Twilight Reveries by Dr.
 Charles L. Goodell 6:00-Organ recital 6:30-Memories 7:00-Story of an opera 7:30-Oilomatics S:00-Dave Bernie's orchestra at Hotel Sinton
 8:30-Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE A. 1eso

S:31-Hotel Gibson orchestra
 9:00-Musical hour
 9:S0-The story of an opera 10:00-Castle Farm orchestra 10;15-Concert hour 11:15-Nariety
 11:30-Weatherman .... 11:31-Historical Highlights 12:00-Musicale Novelesque
 1:00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
422-WOR. Newark-7t0

5:oo-FranI Galassie and orches- ;30-Franklyn Wells, tenor 5:45-Program resume and avia- ton weather forecast 5:5n-Mike and Ole. comedy team 6:oo-Uncle Don. children s pro- 6:30-Sports talk 45-Hotel Montclair concert en- semble
 7:15-Morrow' campaign issues 7:3o-Half Seas Over, sea songs and story 5:0o-American Legion N. J. De partment: American Legion hand Of Bergen County. \. J. 15-Delivery Bows S,3o-New York Hebrew Orphan Asylum band
 a:00-On With the Show 10:oo-Wiu Oakland Terrace or chestra 1o:3o-Moscow Art Club revels 11;nn-Weather report: new, 11:o5-Hotel Astor orchestra Il 30-Moonbeam
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

GASOLINE STATION HEARING Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 7:3O P. M. E. D. T, Monday, June 23 1880, relative to the application of The Texas Company for approval of application for gasoline filling sta ton to be located at 412 West Main Street on site of present station. in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927.
 All persons interested are request ed to be present at said hearing. if they see cause. and be heard in re- lation to the above.
 GEORGE A. QUIGLEY.
 Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
34a-WABC. New York-S6O

 5.00-Huston Ray and his Manhat- tan Towers orchestra 45-Columbia Educational Fea- lures
 6:0n-Scrappv Lambert and his Woodmansten orchestra 5:3n-"Ted Husing's Sportslants' T:o0-The Crockett Nountainaers 7:15-Maniacs; Freddie RiCh's dance orchestra 730-Littmann orchestra s,00-Columbia Educational Fea- lures
 S:30-Dixie Echoes 9:0n-Hank Simmons Show Boat 10:00-Theater program news flashes 11:15-Wil Osborne and his orches- tra 11:20-Anson Weeks and Hotel Roosevelt orchestra 12:00-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:3o-N1idnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SI NDA1
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2S3-WTiC. Hartford-1O6O

2S3-WTiC. Hartford-1060 1.0o-Orchestral Gems; Moshe Paranov. director; Irene Kaha guest soIOist :25-Baseball scores g:&h-Lester Green. the wizard Of prospect 45-Orgaa recital Carl NcKin- ley : 16:15-ChampIons lo:4 45-SonGs Without Words 1i.0h-Weather -1-u5-"The Merry Nadcaps," Nor man Cloutier, director; Tony. SaCCo, soloist
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Through tie Static

Mayhev Lake. who has been call cd John Philip Sousas logical sue cessor, will direct his band in a half hours concert over WABC and the CBS at s ?, m. tomorrow.
 Among the features included are Harry Breuer's Xylophone rendition of The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise; the Scarf Dance" by the combined woodwind and brass en- sembles; and the bands presenta- ton of "Ole Man River, for which special permission has been granted
 One of the favorite songs in Ed ward Harrigan's play, "Cordelia s Aspirations produced in 1883, was My Dads Dinner Pail" which the Dandies of Yesterday will feature during their broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 6:15 o'clock.
 The Dandies are Harold Branch and Steele Jamieson, tenors, Ed ward Wolter. baritone. and Earl Waldo, bass. Robert Armbruster di- rects the program.
 The Mediaevalists. a mixed octet vii succeed the Paulist Choristers on the Catholic hour beginning with the service which will be broadcast through stations associated with the NEG tomorrow at p. m.
 The personnel of the Media evalists follows: Pauline Cushman and Anna Laurie, sopranos; Hazel Arth and gan and Fred G. Rover, tenors; Henry Marcoux, baritone, and H Overton Moyle, basso. Walter Don- ovan is accomp panist.
 Reminiscent melodies are included
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
3O3-MRZ. Snrincfield-99O

 500-Organ 5:3n-Blue Aces 5:55-Road Man s.01-Weatherman 6:03-Radiogra 6;n4-Eddie WelCh'S orchestra 6;2n--Sport Digest: baseball scores ;30-Singing the Blues 6:45-Prohlbition Poll. Floyd Gib- bors T;o1-Amos 'n' Andy T:15-Jest CTS 7:3o--Fuller Man S;0N-Dixie Circus S:15-Nature League 45-Smilers 9;00-Tariety hour a:30-Nirstrel 10:o1-American Legion Convention Flag Day observance 11;n1-Weather 11:03-SDort Digest: baseball scores 11:o o8-Rad diagram music
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
h00k{SaESADl! |! RlRll0GR4NS

interlocutor 10:00-Strings and Bows; Godfrey Ludlow, violinist and director of orchestra 1o:3O-Miniature Theater; "Confes- sional" 11:o0-Slumber Music; male quar- tet: Harold Branch. Steele Jam- ison, tenors; Edward Wolter, bar itone: Earl Waldo. bass; instru- mental ensemb ble direction James Haupt 2:0Q-Paramount orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
31a-WARC. New York-s6o

349-WABC, New York-S6o S:00-Heroes of the Church 9:O0-Morning Musicale 10:00-Land O Make Believe 10:50-Columbia Educational Fea-
 lures 11:O0-West End Presbyterian
 church; religious service 12:30-International Broadcast,
 Hugh Walpole 12:45-Jewish Day program 1;SO-Littmann orchestra 2:OO-Three Little Sachs 2:30-Ballad hour
 3:00-Ann Leaf at the organ 3:3O-Conclave of Nations 4:0o-Cathedral hour 5;00-Joint recital
 5:30-Sermon by Rev Donald Grey
 Farmhouse from Philadelphia 6:00-Trappers, orchestra with
 Earle Nelson
 6:50-Columbia string symphony 7:OO-Littmann orchestra 7:3o-Jesse Crawford, poet of the 7:45-The Worlds Business 8,0O-Mayhew Lake and his band S;30-Kaltenborn edits the news S:45-Chic Sale
 o:00-Theater of the Air 1h:00-Will Rogers 1o:3o-Around the Samovar 11:00-Observer. news flashes 11:15-Back Home Hour from Buf-
 falo, religious service 12:o0-Coral Islanders 12:30-Midnigh Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
o6t-WHAM R,chester-115O

 11:00-Service of Brick Presbyter- ian church 12:30-Works of Great Composers 1:00-St. Patrick's Cathedral hour 2:00-Musical Memories 2:30-Symphony concert 3:00-Piano Duo; Elsie Walter, Sadye Levin 3:30-Organ Recital, George Bab- 4:O0-Southland Singers 4;30-Don Carlos and his Marlin ba band 5:00-Twiligh Reveries 6:OO-Travel talk. Ernest R. Clark 6:45-Piano Reverie 7:o0-Sax Smith and his Cavaliers 7:3O-Oilomatics S:0O-Melodie S:15-Hacienda Melodies :30--Master Musicians 9:15-Ballad opera 9:45-An Hour with Shakespeare 1n:45-South l Sea Islanders forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartfnrd-1nGn

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 1:00-Newscasting; weather 1:10-The High Steppers 2;00-Farm Reporter 2:10-Mary kirkbride, soprano, and Robert Pearson. baritone 2:45-"The Three R's of Wild-Life Conservation n''-American Game Protective talk 3:00-The Marionettes 4;O0-News 4:1O-Louis N. Guilbault, piano recital 4:30-Dancing 4: Melodies 5;00-Stringwood ensemble, Doug las Bailey, director; Anna kaskas, contralto, guest artist 6:00-"Mother Goose" Bessie Lil- lian Taft 6:15-Nevs 6:3n-Merrlman Symphonette 7:oo-Tom English, old time nlin- strel 7:2n-Talk by Dr. Robert P. Knapp ,30-BasehaIl scores 7:35-Broadvay Favorites
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
422-WOR. NeWark-l10

4:0o-Thirty Musical Minutes 4:30-Sunday Afternoon Salon: Evelyn Klein. violiniste 5;60-"The Psychologist Says" Dr Arthur Frank Payne 5:30-Randall Hargreaves, "Jour- news in Songland" 5:45-WOR, String Trio 6.n0-Three ( Little Maids G.15-Hotel Astor concert orches- tra
 7.GN-Choir Invisible S:00-Perole string quartet, with Irving Jackson, baritone
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SEN. MILO DEAD

Rome, June IA P-Senator Ad- miral Enrico Milo, who wore ths gold medal for bravery in honor of his forcing the Dardanelles in the war with Turkey, died today.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Also in our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crapmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for ono Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from 4 to 8 D. m, Sundays ex- cepted, for s1.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

The first electric transmission system in the United States was at Folsom. California. The power lighted Sacramento.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

sion, representing church.. state and industry. pooled their opinions on the problems centering around "eco- homie old age''
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

9:00-Musical program
 9:30-Emil Nelazco, organ recital 10:00-Life Stories; Franz Schubert l0:30-Street Playhouse l1:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
395-WJZ. New Nork--6n

S0o-Tone Pictures: New White. organ recital; mixed quartet a:00-NBC Children's Hour l 1:&0-Works Of Great Composers ] 3o-Neapolitan Nights 2.00-RoXy symphony concert; di- rection Joseph Littau 7.o0-The Friendly Hour: Advice 10 Young Graduates" Dr. J. Stan Icy Durkee 4:00-Skctche 4.3o-Don Carlos and his Narimba hand
 5:oo-Tvilight Reveries: "The Tentmakers," Dr. Charles Goodell; mixed seXtet; direction George Shackley G:00-Echoes Of the Orient; instru- mental ensemble direction Sven Non Hallberg 6-15-Silver Masked Tenor; Joe White
 6:30-Lev White, organ recital; Genia Fonariova. soprano .55-AssocIated Press baseball scores
 7.0Q-EI Tango Romantico; or chestra
 7.30-OilomstiCs S.H0-Melodies mixed quartet :I5-Hacienda Melodies; six piece spanish ensemble direction Hugo Marlani
 3: 3Q-Master Musicians Elizabeth LennoX, contralto; Astrid Fjelde, soprano
 9;t5-Ballad Operas; "Yeomen of the Guard [ 45-An Hour with Shakespeare; Merchant of Venice" dramatic program l0.45-South Sea Islanders; Joseph Rodgers, tenor and director native string orchestra Il 11.15-Nocturne; Devora Nadwor- ney, contralto; instrumental trio I1:30-R "Reminiscences; Godfrey Ludlow, violinist; male quartet