davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

suing her for
$500.000 for
the alleged
alienation of
the affections
Of her nus
band, mas I'll
ed an answer.
"I did MT
love him, and
so there Is no
basis for q
suit" she says
in e t t e c {.
Even II / did
love him. his
wife didn't
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK Clearing House ex-
change, $1,029. .O00. 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, S157, ,0O0, 900,
Custom receipts, 43l, 400, ,326.76.
Treasury balance, SOS, SS,s54.21.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
ACTION ON DANVILLE STRIKERS PROTEST AWAIT
PEOPLE
Who lnterest
YOu and
the Things
They Do
WiLLOcks, TuEney Out
OF Social Register

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-Park
Avenue Is all a-twitter today.
The new social register has just
come out. Among those not
mentioned in 1t are the william
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
DANCE TONIGHT

A dance and revue will be
staged at the New Amsterdam
Hotel tonight Immediately after
the opening Of the Santa Claus
Lane" on Fourteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Lauder. are not mentioned
either.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., who
got "a Reno divorce from the
daughter Of Martin Littleton
and then wrote O book panning
the town, is In.
So is his former wife, now
Mrs. Jaspar Morgan, listed un-
der her present name.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Mrs. Mcdonnell Accuses
Girl in LOUe Suit

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-'Man-
Hungry, Red-Headed" Marion
Hearn, as she is called by Mrs.
Dnrothea @. Mcdonnell. who Is
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
N Smith
CASE picked
(csaAis.sR Frs- Rw -


ceiving No reEpR - -
jury bon. JuzticR ~ 9
proceedings % euEf
LRsa 20 60 1-E
The nexf ta1Ezz 80
qualified aE a turw amG 80 80
women and 10 wmm wrw mm
in by Deputy Cfawk af 80 60
Wesley C1rdnRr.
The jury - Co. e.
Ch1F1es ". &1nw 2 q
salezmans 29Is Mz9z1 -
8. z.
Neuaar A. Ca A.
ma. IL MaryEnma - ~
LsGis SeianL - ae - q @
n. r.. q pmmmwhMmwHz
E@wam Wgw&Ammw. "a wM
pasye@ G1 s@mamm ~ ~ L
Bermmr& ". mmw- -
pssysa &s13 SEvWmM o.
N. ".
WuRam 4 - g. -
ant mamnERr. Awa -
Cs@e@1S. IS - -
y. -
Harry v. AE1x. -
laae n S1 ~ "
Waaauw R mnMaR. - 81 EM
HemA@rk g. NJ - mmsmm
EhReaxas PgwWw c.
- ER mwF Wmw ~ -
maA Isa3 Www ~ ~ O.
- MgE1 ml -
aEFe4aEy - g. - -
O. WnEHunn 1 60
exa8 ElRhfh 81 ~ -
WmmRr a. Muxan -
Aa1a EmfB Mwm. NJ -
MFM MEmm1 Mmmm g. mm
vie. III q @ M a.
The Jury wM8 e 4r
ila perguuE No - m
ever q thEes 6xV w
A specai ugrR q e kN1 80
cansd @ WeHT 80 -
- q tat uEr rz -
examinHtiun w@Ea -
ssgMn tfiE -
- mN mmz
A $500 ~ &C. R
ewzm wMm -
b. 80 uRrm e. ~ -
rluzinn e - wr8 aH -
sne nv q -. 49,
Erht w ~ -
locai snd e1t0s-w 49, 80
caIed ~ - Ha6 @ -
several tmM - "
nmFRs ehmeRH - - m
a4hew @nEMm w m
hnww ~ - q
c. 81 fhR - -
G. WME1 a. - = -
Fszrnl Rs - - -
BzizDcrR E - -
anf eUcu q - -
ststed E - -
~ lsr,sr 60 - 80 ~ -
- - tmmE SIS - - m
Mmw g. ~ M an
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Clara Joel AICGrded
$45, 900 for Injuries

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Miss
Clara Joel, Broadway actress.
today was in possession Of $4S.-
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
SUB-zERO nAIE
IN MIDWEST
kills II
Chicago Ressrds Tus sssH:
Ohio and Iadisns R.Bt
Deaths; HeW Stsr1 ss ~

CHICAGO. NoE. - ina
Fifteen deaths frum csa6 Mnf eI
posture were rEpnEt@9 1mrm1wAwuR
the Middle West em@mw an ~
Central States cum4im9 On Em
grip of q suhzRro wErE wn r
many regions has s.mE.E16 e.
time records fer NoEzm
Mete0rologists repa<ae4 tk1f q
furious snow storm u ra1 30
the Middle States from ~ A.
T. section The Eu1w E- -
arrive I'm the Chicaga mzaa tr
row, according % furaemzsNEM
In Chicago early a@2my 90
temperature stood a2 TO 9nIrspz
above zero with UIhZs nEmT
atures predicted later. a sr
ature of three belgW w1z wps1
at Elgin.
TwO Die IN CB
Two men died e - e-ld =
Chicago yesterday az hreE =
unfOrtunates we're EE sREF
by various chmrfEfHR
AA&@A4M0
the cold &C InGiMnmmmx @M
blocked roads In En6zza szraz6E1
hundreds q autumc
OhioS Ds11h II
In Ohio. with tempzzzsEuE usEr
the zero marx. six pEr -
dead. Two were fruzE -
I'm Minnemnnlig- MewHw -
temperatures r@mMmm esww Z -
n degrees amgwR MN~w. wME waf-
fering from snoE4hlucEs7 r3G
Most 0f the South wzs sr-HrEEa
BY the record cu1A S9 wEa
reported IN Keutuckw. wa
and North CarufnR- An -
q low temeperatuEs 6 g G
while frost was rEps<sa9 Ww q
vide AREA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

q tez-Ee TIE business sesEic-
Ls.e6 from lie - 100 Enrh
ZEn6e6 ne reading q. tne Minutes
-eca--s c. cn-Ez-eeE. and Ct1er
-0u-z7e rra--e-K
Dinner wzS se-rec Il the bGse-
-ser1 of -he Ee-hndzE- caErca Rt
l-31 = TIE afternoon IsA6c-e
LEz-z C Egynn16r-e talked On
How 70 Increase Lodge 1rteres-
Among Merbe-x Which rRE tr--
EEEc by open discussion
TIE convention x-- - had Ter
June a. San Bea.to-
Far Rector Grand Master H. O.
o p O. Texas addressed the
Ee-1g during TIRE afternoon
CC--eS-E were he'd o. re Re5ekzhs
u re basement C the Ee-hoc-s-
church and me subordinate :. TIE
Z O O r Hal L the evening IRE
ceEee contest took place with TIE
Reokzhs n tire T. o %. r. Hal
and the suoor6-ns.es ~ TIE CITY
Hal The Donna team won fer me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Post Gay Whh
Polo Parties

TT pa t11EAA@rEE M1& wM
EHnE mr~ hmEAE mt Fmr- MrHMH
szn1nT. wtA d FaF FwEE w -
1EnNsH az1 q 6nzer So $50 n
HarFEAE ~ 49, M Mmarn n E
fhr NgaHE hnAHaEB q tH
FeaF g. - r
IlN tEE M - i M S.
&c. u poe Tea M# NA
S1nGAF 3f1erulE g 80
r~a VIA MrN 4lM M
MEE Mrn mM
M1
Zzrrx 81 - mAa 8M
En1G E~~-E tm mmA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

tzyo-s we're cut q Nss6znes J. J.
Guerra, Ernez-1na Lzbc7de- Bring
ham. Z L jansen. 3. c. King and
Perry. A salad course was served
Il the conclusion Of the games
Those present we-e- Misses
Shirley and Robin B-ooES. E-neS-
tina LzDorCe. Alicia Soils MeS-
danes L z Brooks. NzrT Z Edgs--
ten J. J. Guerra. Il L KldZell. B
C Ks1g. Charles Lo1ergzn. Virgil
- Lott q L Jansen. John =
Pore. Jr- " Venerable. Julian
Wallis, sam Fuller. PoSSI1er Clarity.
Perry. Ralph LeE1 Bingham
Fred D. Guerra Mona Ritz ard
George 2 Marsh
PERSONALS
Mr- and Mrs. John a Pope. r.
S1e1- the Thanksgiving holidays
with Er. Pcpes parents II Laredo
CoIozeI and Mrs Perry o. Chi
cag1. III hare returned % Their
home after a visit With their dauEh-
te- ard SOL Lieutenant and Mrx
G@I[Ze 14L@@SL
Mr. Eodz Monroe Is Il Br0wrS-
VIE Esz-Inz her daughter. Erx
EiE-zI G2rclz
MzsEzrEs r. c. CEz-fIed ard =
OTen Scc-r Ec-Cred 20 Ez--EE1
Tussdzv Ens-e t1eT attended the
E=e-EE @ the Ec--z--z con-
ri-ree CT tire P1o Grz-fe VALLEY
Fer@-z-m N-z CEz-rieL rsrrS-
zerEed tEfs WoEzrS CE-h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
BRIDGE AFFAIR At
THOMPSON HOME

Mrs V C Thompson and Mrs
Carl M0e-e- we're the hcstesses AZ
a charming bridge party honorinz
Mr. and Mrs w Il Baxter, j.. a
ne Thompson home On FRIDAY
eTe--1z- Red roses we're used Is The
floral decorations
After a Su-p-uous turkey dinner
an evening O. bridge vas entoved
Ar- and Mrs. Powell Eon high
score Various gifts we're presented
% Mr. and Mrs Barter by the guests
Those enjoying this occasion
we're Ness-z- and Nescanes W z
Powell. Blake. Il Raymond NILS.
CoEH-e- PM Dixon, Y. C Tnor1-
son. Carl MoeLe-, and Baxter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
MEET TUESDAY

We<aco -zs 5o-o-e6 TlesczT
when the RIO G-zn6e = O O =
and Reoekzh Association he6 Their
&Ll-anrual meeting here OTR-
tEo hundred lodge members Is
sen5led Tor this event from az u
and cozr the Valley The program
vas given a. the Methods church
under the direction OF ~ L Dew
Elo acted as master CO ceremonies
for the czv.
The welcome address EaS given
By Mayor D. = KirEzn Al address
oy Mae Self. president o. TIE
Rebekah Assembly. Ert-es5c-o -zs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

- e. 0=- -
- SE al = -
~ = II A Pa S.
80 A c.
- -T - -" -
- II zC@ IL H.
- -EzE ~ Ez r. -
0 500 - IS
1R E- CT ~ a
Z-S Tsz EEz . -
- 21 -@-zT=1 0T -
- 49, ~
Z- c. -ES $50 -
EEs EAE3 - =
- 49, E L-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
CHRISTMAS PARTY
PLANS MADE

Tie Business and Professional
Wn-s1 net e the C1--ez Ez-h TIE
Eeezy Lnc1ec1 Eee- Tuesczy. NJ
IA C-eSsze-. president was n
charge o. the 1Cz-rez naert-x lr-z
Frame. superintendent oF -re NJ
ceoss Cezs-zI Eczpf-zL zre q
Vs-y D1e-=s---g tax CT Heal
ard TIE Business W1-z-
q c1cz--eS vas APPOINTED g
nlSe-I ESS-zco a. -Es Vz-ev
ELez-o1 zee-L-Z % u he6 rEx-
SO F7S tc- . C-l-zS parry
TE-z Gc-zsd
lie lev Ee-1e-x tzzs- ia 90
c-1 we're NJ p = G-r-z W.
Az1z-r Ms we Ma Pzz--9
N-z@ SaJcEz-cz EzzE Rcr=-
&C LE-= Ezcz Tze-= -z-z q
1er5 E7=@- 1zr Iris E=eE-
E=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
MONTHLY EEPORT$
HFARD Az

he Es--lC[- &c. zr-
~ - : ~ - = -
- [-GF &z-rH IL -
E E -r= 49,
- s E=E0 PE -
- 49, - "--- -
e IL Co. ~ r.
49, L. So " -
- 80 -
- - C Par -rE =
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c@ - E< -. -
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= = E=E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

-he -z-h c. -1S zn--h A-te- re
o1ezs zR-zz --x = Z Co1c1
lad charge C fhe regular EEk q
prayer program Mz " =. Car
p1-s- gzve -5e 6evoc1ozzl O-5e-
Eo1S1 too< par CT Tie program
ard lesson study Twenty we're
present fc- this Eee-z-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

t. B. Co.'S ~ = Z
~ E0E NJ = ~ dr.
z1-- - - - CT LE E.
E Il Z -
49, A GO - - --
a. - -=1EE -a E-=- =
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So &c
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2 g Z 0=O E-
E-LS c. - 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Matters. H1zzR- - " Cz--11ez
a PKG. = p yEnrozEh Ro5e1<
BI-E. and Misses Pz1--e Er-
Ca-7, Jean S-nl-h- Ru-h ET--E
E-1le Mz-y S--h- Cara B-z16o1
Mary Louise He-zeT, E1c -he hos
1ezz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
LUNCHEON HOSORS
Mss GLASSCOCK

oes entertained Tuesday noon with
= small informal luncheon honn--
ing her dzlgh,e-. Mss Helen Who
Ezs home to- the past hoEdzys-
TIE luncheon was gwen a. the
Co--ex hotel Roses OF various h-z
served Is rae co.ortul c~e1rerpsece-
Those enDyI1z this hospitality
we're M-- and Mrs Walden Green
Zee O. Mercedes, Ralph Green-ee.
the ho-c-ee and the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
uestHonore With
Bridge Hospitality

RIO GRAsDE CITY, DE- s-An informal sosp-tz1fy extended 20
A-z PeTy Ct Chicago. IL US TIE ba5gs tea @ F-16sy afternoon Nth
Mrs. z Oxen Scott : hostess
After several games d bridge II Ehra Ms Ralph Lewis vn hga
srre trophy and Mrx c J Martin CIT p1ze, s-c the hon-ee . spscta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

gift tea Ezs served 70 the three
tables Ct players and additional
guests who dropped II for tEe e
1rexhnert hour
Mrs. Walter Hamilton poured a.
al attracftyely arranged tea table
which he'd q q center piece, PINK
radiance rcseS II q blue bowl. god
FL t2pe-S II silver cardseStsczS
added q seasonal note
The guests included Mesdznes
Ceoftries Keyex. RzIh Lewis, Georgs
Clzussen. Walter Hamilton. 4 L
Ki6Eel- w z F-nnezar- Sam
Fuller. Fort Rlnzgo-d. Aesdarss
Fred .. Guerra. j. J. Guerra. Julian
Walls. c j. Martin. L r Brooks,
and Mona Ritz
FAREWELL COMPLIMENT
GIVEN WEDNESDAY
A delightful Hospitality o. the
week vas the evening brIdze or
wednesday. given By Mr. and Ms
J. J. Guerra zr their hone and ar
ranged IS . farewell compliment 70
l<ac< and M<x Walter Hamilton
who VII Leave Fort Ri1ggold next
week
The living rocn< he'd vases ard
baskets C seasoned flowers Win
the C1rEtnzzS red preGcu1z-Eg
Major and Mrs. Hamilton were
presented with : hz-cCEe gift and
= ADDITION sI-z Hamilton WIS r1s
recipient q EizE SEcre prze IoE
E1uzen with Ms RzIpn Lewis VIII
EErz seccC6 CAPTAIN LsTS Tu1
rrurzy tor Ezh SSors foC the III
zzc Dr. c J. Marin SsrCc6 hzh
q salad ccC-<e was served 70 rne
E1E-1Tzg E<szs- MAJ and Mr.
san Fz-r- Cat and M Rzf-1
LezA Czpr- and Erz Il = EE-
wEL NezErz ard Mescz-sS GsCrEE
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Fzre- T. FrE1 D GAIA ~ X
6rE- ITs=1z=e5 Js Ez-4
= OEz Scrr- Z c EE ard
K1z Ez- M- & z Rcz1E-
MIS- HAMILTON HONOEEE
AT AFTERNOON EEIDGE
NJ Co 511cx rs ECE1E5
Tar zs-1E e -1e W1Ez-
CO r7.- c : L-EE EEE- C
1reA
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c. IL W1-E- I'm
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= Ez-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Reheknhz n-1 thr sar BcEE1 tear
- rAe O16 se-lgxN
PERSONALS
IF. Gz6 Ia r. =. D4z1E ard
6azKh-e-. BESSIE, &C. ErA1y. are FM-
t-l1g W1th ARR Oars sister. MrH
Se-h Duncan tn- re pErsrnf TfxF
Ery1vec T1rscRy eEeEanx Mn1 e.
per- tc say here EE+- ThlRay
-1K4t
L-the- EGRaex retzrre1 frnE
AuSt.z GnzdBy where - a-tE16@c
TIE game.
F1-1s EA-p.aa ard Ter EczzE-
tu1 ret1rz<6 - Texas Lz.pzx13y
a. Austin Ell1aF r9nr af1er Ha~nG-
ing rhe pAH- hcl6AEH NEA thr1r
p1rc-tA
Mss Ka.E-Tn S-1x Euert the
past hr-.1aTH w-rh her nArr-th. Mr.
and E-E P O SCH ard rrturE7na
70 Wes.EouA1c C1leEr S-11ay
evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

.o@ t Hz = So -
- ~ ~ - W. 49, EE---l-
4L ~ 5TT %z--@ 1uC Us C1-s--
@-E E7---E 81 q fir ~
E-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
305-WBZ. Springfield-990

5:oo-Stock quotations
 5:o0-International relay 5:45-WBZA ensemble 5;53-Plymouth contest 5;55-Road Man
 6,01-Weatherman
 < 02-Agriculrural market report 6:l5-World Bookman 620-Sport Digest. basehaI scores .3O--Noveltv quintet 6:45-Oracle
 7:o0-Amos n Andy 7:15-I-Car-De Chefs 7:30-Phil Cook
 1:45-Plymouth contest 5:o0-Roxy's Gang 6.30-Crime Prevention Hour e.00-Orchestr
 93O--"Real Folks 1o:00-Musical program 10:30-In the Spotlight -1;01-Weatherman scores. sport digest 11;05-Hotel Bruns0 lck orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
MAYS DEATH ENDS
 MANY LI7IGATIONS
Aaron UnseG, Captive" Of
 Actress, Dies in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Aug. Il tP-Aaron Unser. 4S. wealthy New York candy manufacturer, died yesterday in his apartment in LansdoWne. near here, where relatives charged he had been held captive by Miss Amelia Phil lips, a former actress.
 His death automatically wrote fms to Htgations that have carried on in Delaware county and New York courts for four months. He had been paralyzed for some time.
 Relatives brought habeas corpus proceedings to rempye him from Miss Phillipss custody The pro- ceeIin-s were 10 have been heard soon in Delaware county court. Miss Phillips had testified that she was engaged 10 Unger, although he was undivorcod.
 Another suit that will remain un- decided because of the manufac- tIrer's death is one brought against nlm in New York hy Miss PhiIlipss divorced husband. Jack Strouse. an actor. Strouse asked S1ho.o0o from Unser for alleged alienation Of af- foCtIons of his wife.
 l'nEor had been ill for nearly two years and Mss Phillips rursed him and administered his affairs through power Of attorney. Recently Jngcr vas declared mentally Incompetent hy q New York cout1.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
SIX STATES GET . POPULATION GAIN
Most Of Nations Increase Found
 Near Pacific

Washington, Aug. II UP)-Half population of the United States as reflected in the 1880 census figures, was concentrated in six states. study of the figures revealed.
 The total increase from 1920 to 1880 was 16,9S7,570, More than half of it was divided among California, New York, Michigan, Texas, Illi- nois and Pennsylvania.
 The middle Atlantic states. New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, absorbed one-fourth of the numerl- cal increase, more than any other sectional group. although the Pacific coast states, California, Oregon and Washington. showed the greatest percentage increase. All per cent.
 The slowest growth of any group was recorded by what the census bureau calls the west north central states of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North. Dakota, South Dakota, Ne braska and Kansas This agricul- tural group had an average increase Of only 5.9 per cent. New England, the old south and the western mountain states also showed sub- average growth.
 Names Nine Groups The nine groups into which the census bureau divides the 46 states and the District Of Columbia, show cd the following numerical and per Centase increases.
 New Ensland Maine. New Hamp- shire Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; 769,- 111-10.4 per cent.
 Middle Atlantic: New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania; 4,o2T15S- 16.1 per cent.
 1 East North Central: Ohio, Indi- ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin; 3.770.140-17.1 per cent, l Nest North Central: Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. North Dakota, Ne braska, Kansas, 743.1G6-5.9 per cenr.
 South Atlantic: Delaware Mary land. District Of Columbia, Virginia. West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida: 1.784,cpi -i2.7 per cent
 East South Central: Kentucky. ' Tennessee. Alabama and Mississippi 992.396-11.2 per cent.
 West South Central: Arkansas, Louisiana Oklahoma and Texas; l. 919.30o-l2.6.
 Mountain: Montana. Idaho. Wyo- ming, colorado New Mexico, Ari- zona, Utah, Nevada; 3sc.32o-1oS per cent.
 Pacific. Washington, Oregon. Cal ifornia 2.Gi9.796-471 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
34e-WABC, New York-s6t

5:00-Dancing by the Sea 5.45-Aunt Zelena s:oo-Carl Rupp and his Capttva- tors
 s:45-Whoops Sisters 7:00-Curren Events, H, Y. Kal- tenborn 7:3o-Evangeline Adams astrol- oser
 7:45-Bernhard Levitow and his Hotel Commodore orchestra 8:0o-Syncopated History 8:30-C. 2, Navy band concert e:00-Arabesque 30-Toscha Seidel and concert
 orchestra 10:00-Guy Lon1bardo's orchestra
 with soloist 10:30-Jesse Crawford, poet Of the organ 1i:00-Observer; news 11:15-Dancing by the Sea 11:30-Ted Fiorlto and his Holly wood Gardens orchestra 1z:G0-Paul Trenaine and his or chestra 12:50-Nocturne
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

boy that is, if the bureau of h. dian affairs can prevent it. The government hopes to direct the h. dian's steps to a more permanent means of livelihood.
 Ramapo, N. Y. - This thing of getting a tan can be carried too far, So decided some shocked residents of Pomona when they came upon four young women and seven young men who had carried the idea quite far indeed. AS result of a fine of $5 was levied on each,
 'Marion, III. - Times do change. Shady Rest, one-time hangout for the Charlie Birger gangsters. where the only rest was brief lulls between shootings, is now an evangelists stamping ground. Farmers petition
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
42o-WOR. NeYark-T1n

5;ho-kolitsch string orchestra 5:30--"Jersey's Motor Problems.
 Harold c. Hoffman 54n-Motors 5:45-Blue Flame Engineers 6:o0-Jncle Don 6,3o-Sports final edition of Jour
 nal of the Air 6:45-HoteI Montclair concert en-
 semble
 7:01-Hotel MontcIair concert en-
 semble
 7:15-Piano duo 7:50-Art Quintet G;00--FootHgh Echoes 9:0o-Fraternity Rov 9:30-Argentina 1o:00--Wandering Minstrels southernaires 1O:45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weather report 11:03-Anthony Trini and his or
 chestra t1:50-Moonbe beams
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

ed for the services to redeem the place"
 New York - Everyone-which means approximately 10000 men, women and children - turned beach comber at Rockaway Park, Long Island, when a $100 reward was of- fered for the finding of $l,200 diamond ring. Over three and one- half acres of sand was turned over before James M. Feeley found it with a borrowed ash sitter.
 Tampico, Mexico - Locking of the jail doors. in the belief of 300 prisoners at the civil jail here, is going just a little too far. So they have expressed their displeasure by going on a hunger strike.
 New York No wonder the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

ist S:15-The Universal City Four S:30-Eugene Perrin Clark, book review S:45-Anna Laubscher, soprano; Anna Schlosser, accompanist 9;00-Adeline Beebe, popular pian- ist 9:15-A program of Broadway Melodies 9:30-News and weather report 9:35-Eddie Cummings and his dance band I0:00-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
454-WEAF, New 1ork-660


 5-00-The Lady Next Door-chll- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5.30-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Rex Cole Mountaineers, vo- cal and instrumental 6:o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Lauricr s45-Uncle Abe and David rural sketch with Philips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7.oo-United Press baseball scores 7:05-Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, With instrumental quartet T:15-To be announced 7:30-Beaconlights; Robert L. Rlp- ley, "Beleve IL or Not" cartoonig', entertainer; Edwin NJ Whilne,, character actor
 3:00-Half Hour ir the Nations Capital
 s;5o-Gypsies; Frank Parker and Carlton Boxill, tenors; Stanley Mo Clelland. baritone; Emil Cote, bass, Irving Weill accom- panist; or chestra direction Harry Horlick 930-Family Party; Pearl Besuner, soprano. guest artist; orchestra di- rection Don Noorhees and HoneysuCkle; {; serial drama Of southern noun taineers
 I0:30-Musical Hour. Wendell Hall. tenor and narrator; orchestra dI-  rection Adolf Dumont 1t;00-Phil Spitalny's Music 11;3o-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra l2:00-Dan Russo and his Edge water Beach Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Flashes of Life
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 New York - Just another myth those stories of the former kaiser's wood chopping, in the word of T. St John Gaffney, formerly of the United States consular service, who has just returned from a visit to Doorn. It's the guests who chop the wood wbile Wilhelm losses it into a barn loft. And tea is served through out.
 Washington - No longer will the red man bite the dust under the big top for the edification of the small
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2S3-WTTC, Hartford--f06O

s:oO-Concert Classics, Christian
 Kriens, directed
 25-Baseball scores 8:30-The Gypsies 9:30-Family Party Southern Canoes" sketch
 featuring Jack Brinkley 10:30-Musical program 11:0o-News; weather 11:05-The Merry Madcaps, Norman Cloutier, director; Jimmy Motto, Crooner; and Keyboard Kids
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

drought. Captain A. Winter of the liner Stuttgart arrived with the news that he encountered all the rain there is in the world since sailing from Queenstone."
 Montreal - Man a better runner than a horse? Five teams of men finished ahead of six team of horses in 26-hour relay race here. The winners, H. B. McNamara, of Aus- tralia, and Ollie Waittiaen, of Fin- land, beat the nearest team of hors- es by II miles in the 211 IA mile race.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
k6DKYSI2ADt tEoiRRi(0 Ri'(0|'GR411S
 SSSM1 es a g ..s

Wirges, pianist
 45-Topics in Brief; Floyd Gib- bons
 7:o0--Amos n Andy -:15-The testers, male trio 7:3G-Phn Cook
 T;45-Associated Press baseball scores
 7.50-Roxy and his Gang, featuring WalIy Clark, baritone; Claude Reese. tenor
 S,30-Crime Prevention program; dramatic sketch with William Shelly and T. Daniel Frawley 0:oo-Orchestra Retting and Platt, piano duo; Fred Waldner, tenor: Tom, Dick and Harry, vocal trio: orchestra direction Victor Young 9.So-Real Folks, sketch Of small town life
 io.0o-Musical Program, Eileen Ma lone, harpist; Rochester Civic or chestra, direction Fred Reinisch t0.30-In the Spotlight; Nluriel VII son, soprano; Welcome Lewis, con- tralto crooner; Walter Preston baritone; Robert Simmons, tenor; orchestra direction Bill Daly 1l:0o-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier -2.oo--HOtel Governor Clinton or chestra. direction Ray O'Hara