davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
GERMAN DEBT
FIGHT REVIVAL
FORESEEN SOON
Demand for Moratorium Is
Expected to Be Made
in 1881.

b. United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Demand by
the German government for a rep
arations moratorium in 1881 was
foreseen by Many political observ-
ers today.
A speech by DR.. Julius Curtius,
foreign minister, before the federal
council, an upper chamber in which
the seventeen German states arc
represented, tended to confirm the
impression that moratorium will
be sought in April or May.
High official quarters stated the
government intends to await a pos
sible business improvement after the
seasonal winter slump when the
moratorium question viii be re-
examined.
Nationalist Resurgence
Curtius' speech reflected resurg-
ence Of German nationalism during
the last few months, and showed
the growth Of Fascist support had
eXerted potent influence on the
moderate foreign policy of the gov
eminent Of Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening
The foreign minister's forcelul
declarations, in which he demanded
swift action on the problem of world
disarmament and insisted on Ger
mans right to exact revision of "un-
fair and unwise" provisions Of the
Versailles peace treaties, apparently
was bid by the government to at
tract Nationalist enthusiasts to its
own ranks.
Curtius emphasized the following
points:
Demand Arms Farley
The League Of Nations will be
asked to convene a world disarma-
mcnt conference without decay.
The government maintains that
European security depends upon re-
vision of the bad parts" Of the
Versailles treaties.
Germany never would scrap the
Young plan of reparations payments,
but eve never guaranteed the plans
ability to function"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Injured Man Gets s4OO

IN Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 21.-John
F. Artman, injured when q motor
cycle he was riding struck a hole
in street paving. has been awarded
$500 damages by a Howard circuit
court Judgment. He asked for
$1,000. He suffered broken elbow
and head injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Grant Power to Cuban President

OTdHt UWCT 20 NUV'-'
HAVANA. NoY. 81. - Authority
to suspend constitutional rights
throughout Cuba was granted by a
vote of As to 4. to President Gerardo
Machado by the senate early today.
The measure will be submitted TO
the house OF representatives on
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
PLAN LARGEST CHURCH
Catholic Project in London TO Re
quire Twenty Years.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-One of the
largest Roman Catholic churches in
the world is to be erected on Brown
low hill. It is to cost in the neigh
horhood of s13,OOO,OOO, and it is ex-
pected that twenty years will be
needed to finish the construction
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dents Of the community, but no rec
ord OF purchases could be proved.
The arrests we're made by Chaun-
cey Burr, Robert Spencer and Roy
Marvin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
ALLEGED FOWL
THIEVES HELD
Officers Seize Six Turkeys
and $50 Chickens.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 21-Dis-
guised as hunters, three state po-
licemen waited on the farm of Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

TO STOMACH SUFFERERS
II rou are suffering from Indigestion.
Nausea Gas Pains. Sour StoI=ach or the
many other stomach disorde. 5. send to-
day for DIR. MOORE'S STOMACH
REMEDY. This easy to take tablet
gives quick, sure relief. II is a DOC
available to everybody after wears of
success in his private practice Sold
direct only. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mail 81 for large box and get your first
real relief. DR.. Moore'S Products Lab
oratory. 1919 Page Ave. (. Cleveland.
io.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Lifelong Resident Dies

DELPHI. Ind, Nov. 21.-Funeral
services were held today for Mrs.
Mary Ann Million. 81, lifelong resi-
dent of Carroll county.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
I'M PROVENENTS
/. IN FORD TRUCK

The Ford Motor Company has
announced many changes in the
Model AA one-and-one-half-to ton
truck chassis.
These improvements include,
among others, the new four-speed
transmission, new spiral bevel
gear axle, larger and stronger
front axle and spring. larger
brakes, and provision for power
take-off. The entire chassis also
has been strengthened.
Dual rear wheels are optional
equipment. These wheels are in
terchangeable. The same size tire
is used on all six wheels with
the result that only one spare
need be carried, instead of one
Of smaller size for front and one
of larger and more expensive for
rear use.
The four speed transmission
furnishes ample low-Speed pulling
power. This, the announcement
states, supplies sufficient power
for removing capacity loads out
Of pits and on soft ground.
The new rear axle is a special
bevel gear three-quarter floating
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
ESSEX BOASTS
STRONG REAR

The design of the Essex rear
frame structure is built to specifi-
cations Of great strength and max
imum rigidity. This is obtained
by using fundamentally sound
structural principles.
The forward cross member is Of
unique design. The section of this
member is rolled into a patented
square box type, in place Of the
usual channel, with the ends
riveted and forming q projecting
lip. This feature further adds to
the strength Of the box section.
This type Of box member is ex-
tensively used in airplane frame
structures where great strength
with light weight is required.
Its great strength Is due to It's
"non-leaking stress feature, which
means that every portion Of the
section is uniformly stressed under
load, with no weak spots open to
give way or flex under heavy load.
It Is equivalent to q girder beam,
which with It's setting fully within
the channel of the side rails, holds
the side members rigidly together.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
OAKLAND TAKES
STEEP GRADE

A 333-mile trip over some Of
the steepest mountain grades of
the West, recently offered abun.
dant data on the high gear hill
climbing ability Of the new Oak
land v type Eight.
The test run was made by A.
H. Patterson, Oakland Pontiac
dealer at Stockton. Calf, who
sought personal verification Of
Oakland Eeight performance rec
ords previously established on
Eastern test grades and at the
General Motors proving grounds.
With three passengers, Patter.
son left Stockton and headed for
the rough Yosemite Valley coun-
try and the Vrade leading to the
famous Glacier Point. The only
gear change between stockton
and Yosemite Valley was made
81 miles from Stockton where
deep ruts made by the wheels OF
logging trucks were filled with
water and ice.
80 far as Is known" Patter-
son wrote, mo other car ever
took the grade above Hangman's
tree and Tennessee's cabin In
high gear. The Oakland Eight
not only took 1t In high gear, but
picked up speed on it,"
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
} MarmOn Executives
Are Voted Promotions

Advancement Of three Marmon
officials to new executive posi-
tions, effective Immediately, is
announced by q. M. Williams,
president of the Marmon Motor
Car Company, following q meet
ing Of the company's board Of
directors.
c. j. Sherer, for the last five
years Marmon treasurer. has
been elected vice president and
director, and his former position
is filled by the promotion Of z. C..
Badger from assistant treasurer,
recently in charge Of production
operations.
John w. Anderson, long identi-
fled with the Marmon manufac-
turing organization, is advanced
to the position of general works
manager, thus taking over the
direction of all factory and pro-
duction operations.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
ONE MOVE SETS
CARBURETOR

What many Q mCtorist has al
ways wished for, q carbtnetor
that anyone can adjust correctly
has come at last. It has only one
adjustment to regulate the mix
ture, and the beauty Of its ar
rangement Is that, when you adj
Just it to the leanest mixture
that win give good engine idling,
you have obtained the proper
adjustment to give the best per.
Torrance under all driving con-
ditions.
The simplicity and advantages
Of q One-adjustment carburetor
is shown by the advice TO the
owner in the instruction book
covering the new Graham cars,
on which the improved carnuretor
is standard equipment. It says:
Turn the metering pin slowly
to the right until the engine
begins to miss; then turn it
slowly to the left until the engine
fires evenly on all cylinders. This
is the only adjustment needed,
and regulates the gaSoline-air
ratio throughout the engine range.
When the engine idles properly,
the carburetor is set for maximum
performance and economJ."
Variations in altitude and tenn.
peratures, It is said, do not
affect the performance of the
new carburetor. At high attitudes
for example, where the air is
lighter than at sea level, the
difference is compensated for by
the resistance Of he vanes. The
proportion Of gasoline to air Is
thus automatically maintained.
Ups and downs In temperature
have the same effect as higher
and lower attitudes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
STARTING
EXPLAINED

Chief causes for hard starting
in winter are as follows:
Weak battery-gravity low plus
effect Of cold weather, which
lowers efficiency Of battery.
Lubricants too heavy for cold
weather causing a drag on all
moving parts.
Dirty or worn out spark plugs,
also plug gap setting too wide.
Excessive use Of the choke,
causing raw charges of gasoline
to be drawn into the combustion
chambers Of the engine and short
clrcuiting spark plugs.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
GODD ROADS.CUT
down COSTS
OF AUTOS
BY Z. Z. DUFFY

Bump consuming balloon tires
and shock-absorbers do not con
stitute an excuse for building
wavy or uneven pavements.
Although the modern automo'
bile is a finely devised mechanism,
comfort and low vehicle operating
costs are still dependent upon the
Emoothness OF the road surface.
Recognition Of this Is given by
practically ell State highway de-
partnents In the placement Of
hard-Surfaced, pavementA.
instrument Tests
Samuel Eckels, chief engineer
Of the Pennsylvania department
Of highways, recently announced
Pennsylvania's noteworthy achieve
ment In building 2T6 miles Of
excellent" concrete rural roads
pavementS on which the motorist
cannot detect any perceptible
vibration.
The Pennsylvania demand for
the grading excellent" is that the
"roughometer," a wheeled device
that measures all tiny ridges and
valleys In the pavement surface,
shall not show more thai. as accu-
mulated inches Of roughness per
mile.
Pennsylvania's grand average
on the 352 miles of new pavement
tested in 1929 was 1875 inches,
which means that some miles
were all but perfectly smooth.
More important than the
pleaSurable sensation Of riding
over a smooth road is the fact
that smooth road cuts down op-
Grafton costs for the motorist, "
asserts EckelS.
Cuts Down Costs
"It cuts down the bounceS
which are transmitted to the road
in impact, and impact is the
chief enemy Of roads. When we
eliminate or lessen impact we
prolong the life of the road.
Everybody saves money by that." :"
Cities particularly have been
lax in installing smooth pavements
but eventually recognition Of the
virtues Of smooth roadways will
not only save the municipality
money but viii lessen traffic con-
geStion through the spreading out
Of the street traffic burden.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Cuts Down Costs

eoOyrashs 40 ~ Dods. s,osh.,, corpor..'on
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Boy, 1S, Is Accused
OF Staying COmrade

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 26 UN.SD.
John Sidor. 13, was arraigned
here next on q charge Of mur-
der and held without bail for
action Of the grand Jury.
Police said he had. signed q
statement admitting shooting
Stanley RyblewSka, Is, but main
tanned the shooting was acci-
dental. The two boys, police said,
had ransacked a house Just be-
fore the shooting.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
PEACE JUSTICE RESIGNS

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Feb.
26.-Albert T. Moler, who has
been the only justice of the
peace, Of the Shepherdstown dis
trict for some years. has resigned
his office and has accepted a
position with the Hotel Berkeley,
in MartinSburg, w, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Chauffeurs Employed
) More By Women
Then By Men

The. fact that there are
$4,000 private chauffeurs
in the United States and that
1t costs $1O4,O 900 annually
to provide them with uniforms
gives rise to the question Of
who employs chauffeurs most,
men or women.
Despite the fact that the
number of women automobile
drivers increases daily, and that
women are more proficient in
the handling Of q car. women
use chauffeurs more than men
do" says the American Auto
mobile Association.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

vacation In turn 70 the many desiPs
ables offered In tOday's Times ClassI.
fled Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

truck type. This allows for the
entire weight Of truck and load
to be carried on the housing and
permits the axle shafts to be used
solely for driving the rear wheels.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

from St. Georges
 Episcopal church 1:15-Mis.ionary program 1:55-Weathe report 2:O0-Violin and piano recital 2;30-Sylvania Foresters S;0O-Organ recital, Elmer A. Tid- marsh, Memorial chapel, Union college
 3:3O-Home Towners 4:OO-Dr. S. Parkcs Cadman cathe- dral hour
 5:00-Musical hour G:00-Catholic Religious service 7:0O-Heroes of the World 7:S0-Thcatcr program S:30-Musicaf program q:OO-Address "Our Government
 David Lawrence
 9:l5-Musical hour 1O:15-Champions at Seth Parkers Cathedral Cholr
 oIi-WNAC, Boston-1230 S;O0-Heroes of the church 9.o0-Morning musicale; Emery Dcutsch's orchestra; Robert Betts, tenor honr, The Land O.
 Make Believe Commentator -
 pr. Charles Fleischer service, broadcast
 from the Cathedral Church of St.
 Paul's 12:15-Program arranged by Paul
 Shirley 12:30-Fivc-Powe Naval tonler-
 ence, Fred William Vile 12:45-Program arranged by Iaul
 Shirley
 1:O0-Radio Carollers 2:0O-Symphony orchestra 2:3O-Catholic Truth Period - di-
 rection of Catholic Radio commit
 tee; speaker, Dr. George A. Sulli-
 van. president of the Guild of St.
 Appollonia; subject. A Modern
 Apostolate of Catholic Dentists;
 Question box. Rev. Michael J,
 Ahern, s. J., Weston college 3:3O-Conclave of Nations 4:O0-Cathedral hour
 5:O0-News Reel of the Air 5:30-Vesper services, Tenth Pres
 byterian church; sermon by Rev.
 Donald Grey Farmhouse; subpect
 Honesty in Religion is as Neccs-
 sary as Honesty in Matters of
 Politics.
 G:0O-Trappers: Earle Nelson, the
 grooming trapper; Helen Barr, the
 Little Big Sister" The FoS Funny Boners' 6:3O--Musical time 7:0O-Flufferettes direction of Joe
 Rineh 7:3O-Twins, Shave and Smile' 7:45-Dr. Julius Klein, assistnn
 secretary of commerce, "ThC Worlds Business" | S:OO-Rhapsodizers S:3O-Weatherma S:31--1n a Russian Village | :00-Theater of the Air 0:00-Poet of the organ | 10:30-Arabesque 1 11:01-News | 1:10-Organ recital 2:0O-Coral Islanders l 12:S0-Midnight Melodies, Ann Lea at the organ
 226-WDRC, New Haven-1330 :00-Services from the Church O
 the Redeemer. Rev. Roy M Houghton. D. D., pastor | 3:00-Organ program
 3:S0-Chinatown Rescue society | service | 5:00-The Johnsonians
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

:15-Philharmonic Symphony or chestra from Academy of Music, Brooklyn; Arturo Toscanini, con- ducting
 5:O0-"The Psychologist Says" Dr. Arthur Frank Payne 5:30-Randall Hargreaves, Jour neys in Songland' 5:45-New York Newspaper hour G:15-Hotel Astor concert orches- tra
 7:O0-Choir Invisible, orchestra and chorus S:00-Orchestra and male quartet S:3O-Jesters, orchestra and male trio
 9:OO-Ludwig Bauman hour, Merle Johnston's saXophonc quartet quartet
 9:S0-Manhattan Symphony or chestra from Mecca Temple, Hen ry Hadlcy, conducting 10:30-Street Playhouse. vaudeville l1:3O-Moonbeams music and prose- poems
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

evening at 9:30 o'clock over the coast -to-coast network from WEAF.
 The fourth of the Catholic serv- ice hour series, sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Men and the NEG, will be broadcast from coast-to-coast through an NEG network with the Reverend Dr. J. Fulton Sheen, professor of religious philosophy at the Catholic University of America, talking on Loves Overflow" tomorrow evcn- ing at 600 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
454-WEAF, New York-760


 5:00-The Lady Next Door, chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:30-The Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Concert; Chandler Gold thwaite, organist 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Lauricr 7:0o-Floyd Williams, tenor 7:15-The Jameses, sketch of American family life with Percy Hemus: Adelina Thomson, Mar celia Shields, Catherine RenWick, Wade Arnold and John Shea T:30-Phil Spitalny's Music S:0O-The New Business World = radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe S:30-Launderland Lyrics; Fred Waldner, tenor; Retting and Platt, piano duo; 22-piece or chestra direction Josef koestner 9:O0-Musical Hour; symphony or chestra direction Walter Dam- rosch; Adventures in Science VI Floyd Gibbons 10:00-B. A. Rolfe and his orches- 11:00-Troubadour of the Moon; Iannie Ross, tenor; instrumental trio
 11:15-Smith Ballew and his Club Richman orchestra 12:oo-Rudy Vallee and his or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
3O3-WBZ. SpringfcId-O9O

l0:45-Unity Church (Unitarian,
 Rev. Owen W. Eamcs 1:00-Pageant of Empires 1:43-Edward MacHugh, baritone 1:5S-Weatherma 2:60-RoNy Symphony orchestra 3:00-RomanCe of Jewels S:S0-Melody Parade 4:00-Morcy Pearls orchestra 4:30-Disc Duo
 5:01-National Religious Service;
 Dr. Harry Emerson Tosdicll G:00-Weather G:003-Recital Michael Ahern
 baritone: J. Pappoutsakis, 1lutist
 Wilbur Burlcigh, pianist G:30-American Legion Hour, Hen
 ry J. (Sailor) Ryan 7:01-Musical Chocolate Box 7:3n-OilomatiCs S:00-McIodies
 S:l5-Radio hour 9:t5-Eyelyn Borofsky concert 1o:00-To he announced 1U:15-Sport Digest 1O:31-Players tt:iG-Weathcrman
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
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-Ivy Scott. soprano 5:30-Blue Aces. dance orchestra 6:00-Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gains borg, pianist
 6:15-Dandies of Yesterday; male quartet: Harold Branch, Steele Jamison, tenors: Edward Wolter, baritone: Earl Waldo, bass; dircc- tion Robert Armbruster 6:S0-Pauline Haggard, songs :45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Theremin Ether Wave mu- sic
 7:3o-The Fuller Man. Earle Spi- cer, baritone ;male quartet: or chestra direction Don Voorhees, S:00-Dixie Circus: comic skit; Marcella Shields and Phillips Car lin; clown and circus band dircc- ton Ludwig Laurier S:15-Moment Musicale: Caroline Andrews. soprano; string en- semble direction Arcadic Birken- holz
 S:30-The Silver Flute; tale of q wandering gypsy
 o:00-Broadway Lights: Muriol Pollock and Vce Lawnhurst. vocal and piano duo
 9:15-The Cub Reporter: comic skit with Peter Dixon and Alino Berry
 9:30-Minstrels: Harold Branch, tenor: Harry Donaghv, bass; Car son Robinson, novelty vocalist Paul Dumont and Al Bernard. end-men; orchestra direction Har- old Sanford; William Shelly. inter- 1ocutor
 0:00-Thc Pccitalists 10:Sn-Thc Miniature Thcator: "Tho Mayor and the Manicure" one act play by George Ade 1i:00-Slumber music: strong en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier f2:0o-Bornie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra; Wal ter Cummins, soloist
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Dr. Daniel A. Polling; mixed quar- tet: Muriel Wilson, soprano: Helen Janke, contralto; Richard Max well, tenor; Earl Waldo, bass: or chestra direction George Shackley 4:00-Library of Congress Musicale -Elshuco Trio 4:3O-Disc Duo - Bud and Gordon Vandover, vocal duo; Dell Owen, pianist; orchestra direction Wal ter Blaufuss
 5:0O-National Religious Service - "The Human Facts on which Re ligion Rests" pr. Harry Emerson Tosdick; male quartet; John Heating and George O'Bricn, ten OTIS: George Miller, baritone; John Oakley, bass; direction George Shacklcy
 G:O0-Echoes Of the Orient - in strumcntal ensemble direction Sven von Hallborg G:15-Countes Olga Medolago Al bani, mezzo-soprano 6:30-Troika Bells - Genia Fon- ariova, soprano: balalaika orchcs- tra direction AleXapder Kirilloff T:0O-Cook's Travelogue - incl dental music; descriptive mono logue
 7:S0-Ouomatics - Frank Wald- ncr ,tenor; orchestra direction Jo- sef Koestner
 S:O0-Melodie - mixed quartet Betsy Ayres. soprano: Mary Hop pie. contralto: Steele Jamison tenor: Leon Salathicl, bass: in lir-nct inr George DilWorth
 S:15-Radio Hour - Col. Wm. T Donovan. chairman of Boulder Dam commission. guest speaker; dramatizations with musical inter- ludes 9:15-Alonc the Great White Way -Erva Giles. soprano; Robert Simmons. tenor: Colin O'Moore narrator; orchestra direction Hugo Mariani Oratorio Society - Alma Peterson, soprano; Eliza. beth Lcnnox, contralto: Robert Simmons, tenor; Theodore Webb baritone: Salon Singers; dircc. tion Reinald Werrenrath t1:15-South Sea Islanders: JoseDf INoletlS. |fillpt Illu ullttlOl, lltlllN ' string orchestra Quartet - Keitf Mcleod. organ solo; male guar tet: Milton J. Cross and Maurice Tyler. tenOrs: Walter Preston baritone: Marley R. Sherris, bass Godfrey Ludlow. violinist
 42S-WLW, Cmcinnati-700 9: 9:30-Church school 10:30-River reports 11:0O-Church services 12:15-First Day Recitalists 1:0O-National Light Opera 2:0O-RoXy symphony Hour 3:00-National Youth Conference 4:00-League of the Little Flower 5:00-Dr Fosdick
 COOK oolmotor orchestra 6:30-The Story of an Opera 7;O0-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:30-Oilomatics
 S:00-Musical hour
 S:30-Jesters
 9:00-Tony's Scrap Book 9:15-Castle Farm orchestra 9:3O-Concert hour l0:30-Weather Man 1O:30-Great Moments with Great Adventures 11:00-Musical Novelesque T.: :00-CaStlc Farm orchestra
 31f-WENR. Chicago-S10 S:00-SunShine hour of music H.: :00-Central church service 3:30-Musical matinee 4;00-Tree program
 :00-Twilight musical S:00-Sunday Evening club 9:00-Sunday Symphony concert 1 10:30-Popular concert H. :00-Mike and Herman, comedy sketch 11:15-Air Vaudeville
 379-WGY, Schenectady-790 | 10:00-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
283-WTIC, Hartford--1060

283-WTIC, Hartford--l06O 1:00-News, weather 1:15-The High Steppers 2:00-Studio musicale 2:45-Albert Grumond, baritone 3:00-The Marionettes 3:30-Bund Chorus 4:00-Clarence Stretch, tenor 4:15-Newscasting 4.S0-Studio program Stringwood ensemble, Doug
 las Bailey, director 5:30-Walter Cowles' pianologue 5:45-"Movie Highlights' 6:15-Flashes 6:20-Highlights in Sport 6:25-News, weather 6:30-Concert
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
IS OF REDS ACQUITTED

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, March P (P) The trial of 21 communists under the defense of the realm act was concluded today. Thirteen of the prisoners were acquitted while the remainder received sentences rang ing from one to ten years at hard labor
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time
S3-WTIC. Hartford-fO60

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-f060 S:30-Esther Nelson, organ recital from Horace Bushnell Memorial 9:1 15-"Orchestral Gems," Edward F. Laubin, director; with Violet Siewert. soprano Soloist 15-Champions 10:45-Carl Winklcr, bass; Douglass Bailey, pianist 11:00-Weather 11:O5-"The Merry Madcaps." Nor man Cloutier, director; Tony Sac co, SOIoiSt
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Through tie Static

Tom English veteran minstrel man and vaudeville artist, will give a 15 minute program over station WTIC on April about 4:30 o'clock The popular New Britain artist who
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
42S-WLW. Cincinnati--oO

5:n0-Seckatarv Hawkins 5:30-Don Becker
 5:45-"A Little Harmony" 6: 6:00-Orchestra
 6:30-DinerS
 6:45-Digest program 7:nn-Weather forecast 7:0n-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:f5-Tonv's Scrap Book T:30-Fuller Man
 S:n0-Dixie Circus
 S:15-Saturday Knights 9:oo-Musical hour
 2: 9:3n-Ninstrels 1 n:00-Honolulans i n:20-Cnssa cks I f.00-Waather rNon i:00-Nurdoo15 I: Williams 11:15-Pat Gilllck, organist