davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
PershiE1g Airs Needs
OF Military Academy

WEST POINT, N. T., Dec. az.
High ranking Army officers to-
day expressed their support Of
the congressional bin providing
for the purchase Of $4,000 acres
Of land to be added to the reser-
vation Of the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
Mai. Gen. william r. Smith,
superintendent Of the academy,
declared there are no facilities for
aviation. General Pershing said
the training facilities are en-
tirely inadequate. Gen. J. e.
Fechet, Chief Of Air Corps, EN-
phasized the need Of q landing
field. r..
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Balanced Diet Aids
Feminine FiQure

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. az.
Not the martyrdom Of starvation
viii maintain the slender feminine
figure, but a comfortably bal.
anced diet, coupled with vigorous
physical activity, according to
Elizabeth Halsey, head Of the
physical education department at
the State University of Iowa.
She thinks this business Of re-
ducing by starving to death is
foolish and unnecessary. Long
hikes, participation in seasonal
sports and an invigorating shower
bath after recreation are Miss
Halsey's prescriptions.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Legion Burial Rites
GiUen' Mrs. FGhU

BURBANK, Calf, Dec. % (U.s0
Full American Legion funeral
rites will be conducted for Mrs.
Claire Fahy, aviatrix and widow
Of Lieut.. Herbert Fahy, at 1880
this afternoon. Interment viii be
in Valhalla Cemetery,
Aviators Post, No. $50, Of the
American Legion, Of which Mrs.
F'ahy was the only feminine mem.
Der, will be in charge Of the Serv-
ices. ! Scores Of pilots and asso.
ciates of Mrs. Fahy and her huS-
band, who was also killed in an
airplane crash, will attend.
Mrs. Fahy was fatally injured
last Monday at Tonopah, New.
The plane she was plotting stalled
just after she had taken off and
plunged to earth,
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Maryland Exhibits
Awarded Prizes

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
22.-Four exhibits Of Maryland
corn, entered in the international
Grain and Hay Show, recently
held in Chicago, were awarded
placings and prizes, according to
F. w. Oldenburg, agronomy Spe-
cialist for the University Of
Maryland Extension Service.
Those who. won awards were
M. P. Prough. Of Carroll County;
e. P. Prough Of the same county:
Fred Jones. Of Howard County,
and Matt Harding, Of Dorches-
ter County,
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Last Rites Planned
For Cant. Andrews

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 20
UN.S0 S0-Funera services for
Captain Roland r. Andrews, So,
Editor Of the Worcester Telegram.
Gazette, who died Of pneumonia
in Memorial Hospital, will be held
tomorrow from the First Uni.
tartan Church.
Captain Andrews, q native Of
Hartford, Conn, had seen news
paper service in Syracuse, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Don't Put Lighted
Candles in WindOIU!

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (U.SO.
To prevent Yuletide tragedy, the
following "don'ts" have been is
sued by the Underwriters Labora-
tories:
Don't put lighted candles in
windows.
Don't use candles anywhere
near anything that can burn.
Don't let loose wrapping paper
lie about.
Don't use electric-Ight cord
that shows a rubber surface.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Oregon Legislature
Special Session Off

= SALEM, Ore, Dec. GA spe-
eial session of the Oregon legis-
lature will not be called to at
tempt a re-enactment of the State
intangibles act, recently declared
unconstitutional by the Oregon
Supreme Court, according to an
uouncement by Governor Norblad.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Youth Is Near Death
OF Hn-Run Injuries

Arville B. Garlitz, 23, Of As
Magazine st. 8. E., Is near death
in Providence Hospital Of injuries
received when he was knocked
down by a hit-and-rln auto on
Livingston Road near Giesboro
Road Southeast.
He was found by william Pad.
gett, 2013 Fourth st. N. E., and
Albert Coleman, of Brentwood,
Md, who took him to the hos
pital where it was found he has
q compound fracture Of the skull,
fractures Of the pelvis, and
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Luchs VIII Discuss
Real Estate at e.. II.

Morton J. Luchs, washington
realtor, win discuss Real Estate
as q Career" before students Of
Catholic University in Mcmahon
Hall on January -.
Mr.. Luchs Is considered an
authority on his subject, having
worked his way up from errand
boy through all the departments
of the business,
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Berlin Hunger Riots
Dispersed By Police

BERLIN, Dec. "a CU.sJ-ccm-
munist hunger" demonstrations
in several sections Of Berlin to-
day were dispersed by police.
Some 80 Communists Of one
group were arrested when an at.
tempt was made to storm food
gh0nS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Gas Company Plans
PQrtu for Children

The Washington Gas Light
Company will hold a Christmas
party for 500 children of en-
ployes tomorrow afternoon in
the company'S service building,
HOO Twenty-ninth st. N. w.
Grover Moore will take the role
Of Santa Claus and A. Ewaldsen
will entertain as an amateur
magician.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

The Public Library and all It's
branches viii be closed on Wed.
nesday, December "a, Christmas
Day, and Sunday, 1t was an
nounced today by Or. George =.
Bowerman, librarian.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
CHAIR OF RELIGION

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. az.
George Walker st. Clair, Taze-
well, Va, has made q gift Of
$25, 900 to washington and Lee
University for establishment Of
q permanent chair Of religion.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Doctor Ends Year
Of DGiLU FLi0htS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Dr.
John D. Brooks, aviation enthus.
last, made his 365th consecutive
daily airplane flight here.
City and military officials &C
claimed his unofficial record Of q
flight q day for one year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE DI.
RECTORY Of tOday's Classified Adj
for q dependable guide to home Of
office services.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
REPORT F KILLED
 IN INDIAN RIOTS
15O Injured in Clash at Sukkur,
 Cables Say

London, Aug. 6.-P}A-A Karachi dispatch to the London Daily Herald today said that 12 persons were kill ed and '150 others injured during an outbreak of communal rioting at Sukkpr, northwestern India, when police fired into crowd of fighting Hindus and Moslems. Two com panies of Indian troops are en route from Hyder Abad and the commis- sioner of Sind district is on his way to Sukkur. Two hundred persons were arrested during the trouble.
 A Bombay dispatch to the Daily Mail today said that revenue of the central provinces was f345,000 (s1,- 725,000) below the budget estimate, and that expenditures showed an ln- crease, due to extra police charges entailed by the civil disobedience r The dispatch said that the govern campaign.
 ment was meeting the situation by drastic reductions in grants to pub lie works. education, and health services.
 A Lahore dispatch to the Daily Mail said that Il Moslems had been shot dead and four wounded by q Hindu in connection with a com- munal outburst at Hissar, Punjab.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
.SHATTUCK SPEAKS BEFORE INSTITUTE
Bay State Legislator Tells Of
 Government Trend

University, Va, Aug. 6. LP-Henry L. Shattuck of the Massa achusetts house of representative in an ad- dress before the Virginia institute Of public affairs today cautioned against weakening the legislative branch of governments in the pres- ent trend of centralization in the ad- minstrative department.
 Reorganization of state govern ments such as he said have been wrought in Virginia and Massachu- sets, were praised by the speaker.
 He said if the legislative branch is involved in the administrative details it cannot give ali the matters before it the time and study de- served.
 However. he added. there is dan ger that in the process of reorganiza- ton the change may be carried too far. and the legislative prerogative injured.
 Let us see to it." he said, that nothing is done to weaken the legis- tature as the great forum for the hearing of grievances and for the discussion and formulation of legis- lation.
 Legislation is highly a specializ- ed calling" he said, we need more professionals and fewer amateurs"
 Among other forum speakers to- day was Mrs. B. s. Matthews; an of ] fcer of the National Woman's party. and a prominent Mississippi attor- ney, who discussed the nationaliza- 1 tion of women.
 Today's discussions marked the opening of the third day of the in- stitute formally opened Monday to continue until August 16.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

tourists to move on. They cleared the Two Medicine lake district of all tourists and will keep it patrol ed during the presidents stay so he won't be pestered by curiosity seek CTS.
 The federal patrol found no sus- picious loiterers, but they encoun- tered groups of venturesome motor ing tourists who had driven up into the mountains from the Glacier Park eastern gateway to see the chalets so they could go back and tell their homefolks they'd visited the lake where the president was going to fish.
 The rangers came across two Of the more persistent tourists who openly boasted they sought the dis tnction Of being the last "of the common herd" to fish Two Medicine Lake before it was officially roped off, for the presidential hook and line.
 |. They were found fly fishing at the Outlet to Two Medicine Lake, a favorite spot for tourist fishermen, because it is right handy to the automobile tourist camp and the waters there where the stream flows out always teem with rain bow trout. The two men nearly had their limit. They moved on'' good naturedly when the rangers explained their mission: evidently assured they'd achieved the record distinction" of having been the only fishermen who just preceded the president of the United States. They had a good claim to the story they took out with them for no one
 now will be allowed to pass through the valley entrance to Two Medi- | cine Lake until after President Hoover departs. Then the chalets 1 again will be opened to the regular run of tourists.
 1 Therell be a chance for a new
 set of individual publicity seekers | then-a rush to be the first to oc, cupy the chalet where the president slept.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
HUBb|ES IN JAIL, WIVES NOMINATED
Idaho Women Nominated to SuC-
 C90d Imprisoned Mates

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 6,-tP-Two women whose husbands are serving prison sentences for violating the federal prohibition laws appeared to- day to have been nominated to suc- reed their imprisoned mates in county offices here.
 On the face of primary election returns Mrs. R. F, Weniser. wife of the former county sheriff, received the democratic nomination to sue ceed her husband Mrs. W. H. Her rick. wife Of the former county as sessor, won the republican nomina- ton for assessor registering a large plurality over the democratic candi- dates.
 Walter Hendrlckson. who was ap- pointed sheriff after Weniger's resig- nation. will oppose Mrs. Weniger Tn the fall election.
 Herrick, who also served as mayor of Wallace, and Weniger were sen tenced 10 McNeil Island penitentiary upon being convicted of conspiracy to violate the dry law by permitting the sale of liquor and collecting fees from bootlaggers. The revenue thus obtained was used for municipal purposes.
 Herrick and Weniger asserted the town was wet in sentiment and that the system of collecting tines saved the municipality from fihan- cial difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
GRAIN PRICES RISE

Chicago, Aug. 6'P-Big buying hoisted prices both for wheat and corn early today. with corn reach-. ing a new high price record for the season. Wheat, however, advanced faster than corn, and was even more active, influenced by Canadian re- ports of severe damage by black rust. The stimulus 10 buy grain, though, came from widely circulat- ed assertions by trade authorities that for all practical purposes a large part of the corn crop is beyond material recovery from drought. Opening Is to 1 1-Sc up. wheat later showed gains of more than 3H cents a bushel compared with last night. Corn also sstarted at Is to 1 Is cents rise and continued ir- regularly.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

The slayer was said to be notorious robber for whose capture the gov- ernment offeped a reward.
 Lahore, India, Aug. 6.-lP-The Military Gazette today. publishing accounts of communal disturbances at Hissar, Punjab, said that Hindu had shot and killed seven Moslems and four Hindus, the Hindus being killed by mistake.
 The affair was a sequel to com- munal tension which began early in June ,over claims of a Moslem laundryman to use the pond attach ed to a Hindu temple. The Hindus maintained that the pond was not public property.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
30s-WBz. Springfeld-a9o

 00-Stock quotations 5.15-Breen and de Rose :5O-Theater Stage Show 5:45-WBZA ensemble s:5s-Plymouth contest 5:55-Road Man 6.01-Weather man 6.03-Agricultural market report s:2n-Basebal scores. sport digest .30-Oracle .45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Glb-
 oons
 T:oo-Amos n Andy 7.15-Wolverlne Serenaders 7:S0-Phil Cook T.45-EnsemhIe 8:00-Foamers 8:30-Sylvania Foresters 9.o0-Musical program qt5-Musical time q:30-Pleasure hour 1o:3o-Concert -1:01-Weathe man scores. sport digest 1f:ns-Midnight Melodies 12:oo-Royal York dance orchestra
 of Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
RANGERS PREPARE
 WAY FOR HOOVER
Warn Tourists at Lake They
 Must Move On

Glacier Park, Mont, Aug. 6-As I precautionary measure for the protection of President Hoover dur ing his fishing vacation in Glacier National Park, T.. s. rangers have scoured that region of Two Medicine Valley where the nations executive will sojourn courteously asking
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
24a=MABC. New ! Ork-S60

5.0O-The Columbia Grenadiers 5:15-Footnotes Freddie Rich and his orchestra 5:45-Aunt Zelena s:0o-"BIl schudts Golng 10
 Press
 e.15-Ozzie Nelson's. Glen lsland-
 CTS
 6:45-Whoops Sisters T.00-The Crockett Mountaincers 7.15-Ann Leaf at the organ 7:3o-Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger
 7.45-Ann Leaf al the organ S.00-Manhatta Moods S.30-Forty Fathom Trawlers 9.00-U, s. Marine Band 9:S0-Smoker 10:Oo-Symphony concert 11:06-Observer news 11:15-Dancing by the Sea, dance
 orchestra Melodies 12:00-Bert LoUn and his Biltmore
 orchestra 12.3o-Nocturne: Ann Leaf al the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
42o-nOR. Newark-7tO

s N0-The InperIallsrs :, Songs for Children " Bertha
 ChaIefman : 40-Motors 5.5o-Theodore NJ. Everett hari-
 tone
 6.00-Uncle Don .3o-sports final edition of Jour
 nal of the Air f-45-Janssen's Midtown Hofhrau
 orchestra 7.15-Ernie Golden. The Next
 Numbah'
 [ 30-Woodmanston Inn orchestra s.no-On the Pawnee Trail 5 5.30-Emil Ee1azco. organ recital 9:00-Musical hour q;30-Imperia NarimOa band ] lo:00-Tuneful Tales Smeck, wizard Of the
 strings TrOtter report Astor orchestra Il. .3o-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-t060 8: 00-String Quartet, Christian
 Kriens, director 10-Baseball scores S:15-"Hit Review { 30-Orchestra 9:00-Musical program 30-Musical hour i0:30-Top-Notcher in Sport 11:00,-News. weather 11:05-Collin Driggs, organ!st Merry Madcaps, Norman
 L. Cloutier. director; Fred Wade.
 soloist
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
EXHIBITION OPENS

Kent, August 6-The eighth an- nual exhibition of the Kent Art as- sociation will open Friday, August l5. The art display will include oils water colors, sculpture and prints.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

CoXe, accompanist 9:00-The Three T's 9:15-The A B c Quartet 9:3O-News and weather reports 9:35-Adeline Beebe, popular pian1
 ist
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
3G5-WJL, New York-!6O

3So-WJL, New Orh-4bO 7;30-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra
 7,45-JoIly Bill and Jane. chil- drens program S.o0-Phil Cook in characteristic songs and dialogue 1:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:3Q-The Headliners, novelty or chestra
 45-Popular Bits. dance band 9:15-String trio with singing
 Canarles 10:o0-Manhatters t0:l5-Musical time t0:30-The Manhatters. dance or cbestra 10:45-Barbara Gould, beauty talk 11:00-The Recitalists l1:3o-Troubadours f1:45-The Recitalists t2.oo-Organ Melodies, Al Carney
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

T. is only about 10000 years since rastadons and mammoths Toamed about the place now Chicago, ac- cordins 10 Prof. Elmer :. Riggs Of the Field museum
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
454-WEAF. New Nork-660

4o4-N FAT. New bfk-'no" 5:0O-The Lady Next Door chll- dren's program. direction Madge Tucker
 .30-Tea Timers. dance band 5:45-Rex Cole Mountaineers, vocal and instrumental
 6.0o-Danca music from London 6:30-CaroIine Clement. pianist s-45-Uncle Abe and David. rural sketch
 7.on-United Press baseball scores T:05-Whyte's orchestra. direction Peter Van Steeden 30-T twilight Voices women.s oc- tet: orchestra with string quintet. direction George Dilworth
 7:45-"Back of the News in Wash ington." William Hard S.nN-East Of Cairo, dramatic sketch; oriental music direction Sven von Hallberg S,30-Concert Elizabeth LennoX' contralto: Frank Lapitino, harp ist; Henry NJ. Nealy, master Of cerem onies: orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret 9:oo-Musical program: fhe Old Counsellor Chicago Little Sym phony orchestra direction George
 Dasch
 :3o-Musical hour: Olive Palmer, soprano; Elizabeth LennoX, con tralto; Paul Oliver. tenor: the Revelers; direction Gustave Haen- schen
 3o-Musical program: sports in- terview by Grantland Rice; Ches- ter Gaylord, vocal solos; string or chestra direction Leonard Joy 11:oo-Eincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 11:50-Phil Spitalny's music :0o-HoteI Governor Clinton or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
Through the Static

Macdonald Smith, rurner-up to Bobby Jones in the recently played American National Open golf tour ramert. and among the top flight in this years British open, will be in- 1eryiewed by Grantland Rice during the program through q NEG network tonight at 8;30 o'clock.
 Smith is expected 10 tell Rice some high spots in British and Unit cd States Open golf competition. and tc drop some hints tending to i'm prove the play of amateur golfers.
 Dedicatins their entire program to the American Legion convention to to held in Boston this coming fall tha Foamers, under the direction Of Harry kogen, will draw upon fami- lar war melodies if the broadcast to be heard from the Chicago studios of the NEG, tonight at 500 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
303-WBZ. Standardization

303-WBZ. Springfeld-99O 7.30-Rise and Shine 7:40-Road Man T;45-Jolly Bill and Jane I;00-Phil Cook >:1s-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage"
 S:30-Headliners
 :45-Breakfast Four a.00-Popular Bits 9.15-Minstrel of the Nnues:a.
 Lewis Bray Io:00-Manhatters i0;15-Musical Time to:30-Stock quotations 10:35-Manhatter 1O:45-Barbara Goulds Beau'E -4il l1:0o-The Album of Songs l1:30-Troubadours 11;45-Organ, Doris Tirrell l1:55-Stare House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

also arranges the. programs, and the Carolin Trio; Verna Osborne, first soprano; Annette Simpson, second soprano, and Veronica Wiggins, con- tralto.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

As the shadows lengthen, thoughts seem to lose real form and day dreaRs creep in. Songs that deal with this dream-inducing time make Up the program of Twilight Voices directed by George DilwQrth over an NBC network tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
 A women's octe and orchestra with string quintet interpret the program
 Show tunes from late musical hits will tlighlight the broadcast from CKGW, Toronto, by the Royal York Dance orchestra to be heard over an NEG network tonight at 12:0O midnight.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
261-MHAM. Rochester-1150

5so1-Cello recital Constanca
 Nadetsky 5.15-Same as WIZ 5;2o-NeWs
 ,45-Tfdbits, two pianos 6:f5-Stocks, time, ball scores 6:35-Canadian stocks, police news 6:45-Same as WIZ 11:oo-Marigold Supper danc. music 12:0o--Same as WIZ t2:3G-Weathar forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
THURSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 7:00-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio"
 9:O1-"Shopping with Susan 1O:15-Otto Seidner the Salad Chef 0:50-'Kool Kitchen kookery."
 Florrie B. Towering 10:45-Fifth Avenue Fashions l1:00-Bonnie and Amy 11;15-Radio Household Institute 11.30-Talkie :45-Fore- moon Five 12:00-" Beware of Stray Dogs"
 Friend Lee MiCkle
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
o4i-MNAC. Rnstnn-122n

24t-WNAC, Boston-123O 5.0o-Ted and his Greater Gang , 4S-Entertainer 6:60-The Champions 6:15-Butter and Egg Man f.3o-I.a Lasine Melodists f-45-The Troubadours S.55-Basaban scores 7.O6-NeWs 7.14-The wsasher 7:f5-Ted Fiorito and his Holly
 wood Gardens orchestra 7:3o-Evangeline Adams, astrol-
 Oger
 7:45-Ann Leaf at the organ S.00-Manhatta Moods S:3O-Forty Fathom Trawlers 9;OO-United States Marine band 9:30-smoker 10.o0-Symphony concert 11:00-Basebau scores 11:O5-News by the Sea 11:3O-Californi Melodies 12:00-Bert Lown and his Blltmore
 orchestra t2:30-Nocturne, Ann Leaf al the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

395-WJZ. New IOrk-760 Citizenship" Ma thaniel Phillips 5:t5-Breen and de Rose; vocal
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

Olive Palmer. soprano, has select I'd the spanish La Partida" by Alvarez for first selection in the broadcast Of the musical hour over stations associated with the NEG r0night at 9.3G o'clock.
 An orchestra directed by Gustave Haenschen; Paul Oliver, tenor; Eliz- beth LennoX, contralto, and the Eevelers. q male quartet, also will nn heard.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

Ralph Allen, pure blooded Pa"nee Indian known among his own peo- pie as Peaceful Bear" is featured as lyric tenor and narrator on the all-Indian programs broadcast over WOR every Wednesday night at 500 o'clock called "On The Pawnee Trail" Appearing with Ilr. Allen are the WOR orchestra, under the direction Of George Shackiey, who
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
S7q-WGY. schenectady-79o

5:o0-Phil Grossi's orchestra 5 G0-The Tea Timers 4--News items, produce market
 report. farm forum and stock re-
 ports f:oo-Intarnauonal broadcast 6.30-Weather forecast :35-American trio ( 45-Uncle Abe and David 7.06-Baseball scores and Saratoga
 race
 7:o5-The Gondoliers
 7:3l-OlHa Yetrru, pianist .40-Health talk
 7:45-Twjlight Voices >.1o-Musical program .;3o-Concert
 3o0-Musical program a:3o-Musical hour 1o:30-Musical program I1:0H-Weathe forecast String Quarte. T 30-Qrgan recital
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
226-WDRC. New Hayen-133O

--b-N DFtC' -NFN I1dN NtI-I I1oU G:30-Musical program 6.5O-News and weather report 7.O0-Dmner hour trio 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner hour trio S:00-Sam and Sue S:15-Clarence Strong, songs; An
 thony Robinson, accompanist 8:30-Russian Folk Songs by Fan- ny kipperman
 S:45-Mary Gangi, banjoist; Elsie
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

SOUSA FOOTBALL HEAD
 Lisbon. Aug. tP,-Luis Placido Sousa today was elected president of the Portuguese Football associa- tion at it's annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
42s-NLN. Cincinnati-7O0

6-n1-HaWaiians G.$0-Nothing But the Truth S 45-Organ program 7:o0-Brooks and Ross 7:25-Baseball scores 7:36-Phil Cook 45-Hota1 Sinton orchestra 7:59-Weather forecast N.oo-Nusical program I:30-Sylvanla Foresters 9:0o-Ohio Dept. Of Education
 Night School
 9.15-Eariety
 :30-Pleasure hour to:&o-Tom' Peanut Revue 11.o0-Kingtaste Sonneteers t1:3o-smos n Andy 1t:45-Topics Of the Day Floyd
 Gibbons \ 12:oo-Weaths>man 12:o&-Royal York dance orchestra,
 Toronto !2 :&o-Jolly Fellows 1:0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1.2o-Tariety
 2.oo-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
WEDNESDAY

Eastern Daylight Saving Time