davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
D. C.-TO-PAC|F F|G
ROAD URGED :.

Automobiles associations, ma
ture groups and Government Of
ficials yesterday Joined in endorS
ing proposals for a Washington.
to-Los Angeles highway. connect
ing national parks and other.
scenic wonders en- route.
The idea of a great transcontf
mental artery through territories
of matchless interest and variety
first was proclaimed by the
Hearst newspapers, and wGs en-
Enthusiastically received by numerv
Gus members of Congress.
Department of Interior officials
in charge Of the nations parks
yesterday pointed to the tremen-
douS increase in auto touring by
persons bent upon seeing Amer
lea first as added reason for per.
fecting a through route.
For the most part, existing
highways would serve as links in
the national parks highway, but
the object is to strengthen weak
links. A highway from the Ma
tional Capital to Los Angeles,
stretching across q southern tier
of States, would be open all sea-
sons Of the year.
In the year beginning October
/, 1929, and up to August 8. last,
there were 1,942,541 visitors, com.
pared with 1921. .465 in the cor
responding period Of 1928-1929.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
KrOger to Operate
In Sears Stores

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Ar-
rangementS have been made be-
tween the Kroger Grocery &
Baking Co. and Sears, Roebuck
and Co., whereby Kroger will
operate the general grocery. meat
and produce departments in two
Sears, Roebuck stores in Chicago
and Cincinnati.
Albert H. Morrill,, president of
Kroger Grocery stated establish.
ment of these two departments
operated by Kroger is an expert
ment, and If successful will lead
to the establishment Of similar
department In other Sears. Roe
buck stores.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
HEAL TIL HEADS
HIT EPIDEMIC

While there is one case of ty-
phus in Charles County. Md. and
eight cases of typhoid fever re-
ported in the neighboring county
Of Prince Georges. health officers
last night said that there need be
no fear of an epidemic.
The typhus case has resulted in
the patients isolation. Four of
the typhoid fever cases are now
being treated in Washington hos
pitalS.
Dr.. G. o. Monroe. health off
Ger of Charles County, is deter
mined that there shall be no
smallpox epidemic. The county
board of education has warned
all school teachers that they
would be fined $40 in each in
stance where q child was per.
mitted to attend the opening of
school Sept. 3 without having
been Vaccinated.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Firenlen to Parade
At GGitherSburq

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug, u.s.
A parade Of fire departments of
Montgomery county win be a
feature Of the dedication Thurs.
day Of the new engine house Of
t b e Gaithersburg- washington
Grove volunteer fire department,
recently completed at Gathers
burg ct q cost Of approximately
$4,000. There also win be con
tests By the fire departments.
The evening win be given over %
addrazses an4 aancing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
'Leggers RepOSsess
COnfiScUted Auto

The fact that a police station
was within a dozen feet of the
place their confiScated car was
parked did not halt bootleggers
who last night calmly started up
the motor and drove the con-
fiscated car from the Second
precinct.
The machine had been cap
tured early in the afternoon by
headquarters chauffeur A. D.
Mullins and z cases of liquor it
contained were locked in a cell
in the precinct station. Later n
the afternoon the car was taken
only to be stolen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Tips to ScGUengers
Banned in Clarendon

CLARENDON, Va. Aug. IS.
County Engir. .eer c. L. Kinnier
today declared that much confus-
ion is being caused in his office
by the habibt of many county
residents of paying the drivers Of
trash wagons for scavenger SER
vice.
In the future, the engineer an.
nounced, such payments must be
made at the offic1 of the county
treasurer and payments to the
wagon drivers will not be
credited.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

New model USED Cars" offering
satisfactory transportation, can be pro-
cured at q very reasonable cost from
the used-caF merchants advertising in
tOGlay's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
BLEASE
FACE POLLS

Two Of the most spectacular
figures in the United States Sen.
ate go before their fellow parti.
sans tomorrow seeking renomina-
ton, with the prospects favoring.
victories for both.
Senator William e. Borah prob
ably will be rer.t minated without
opposition by 6 Republican con-
vention in Idaho.
Senator Coleman T. BleaSe, the
South Carolina ''firebrand." has
strong opposition, but his sup
porters predict his nomination
by the Democrats Of his State.
The Idaho and South Carolina
selections will wind up the sena-
torial primaries for this month.
but in September at least seven
more States wiz choose nominees
for the Senate.
The New Mexico and Rhode Is
land senatorial candidates will
be chosen in party conventions,
the dates not yet fixed.
The only Urinary fight tomor-
raw. which involves the pictur-
esque Blease. will terminate a
heated campaign. Blease is op-
posed by Leon Harris, Of Ander-
son, s. c., a World War veteran,
New model "Used Cars" offering
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
SLAIN
By INMATE

CLEVELAND. May 3 tiNsl
Charles i. scoville. 81. who was
an inmate 81 Massillon state
Hospital for the insane 20 years
ago, early today confessed the
murder Of Mrs. Nellie Cummings
Kerr, IS. nurse. whose nude body
was found yesterday lying ii :
hallway Of the deserted Majestic
Tneater here. according TO police.
ScovilIe. according to his con-
fession. lvred the aged woman to
her death with q promise Of EN-
ployment. he said he told her
that he was going to open q
suite Of offices in the tleater
building. Mrs. Kerr came to the
building last April Is. She Oh,
jected to dirt IN the suite. SEQ
vile told police.
A quarrel which ensued led to
the murder Of the woman. SEQ
vile admitted. police said. thai
he strangled the nurse to death
with q stocking. He claimed
that he disrObed her so that no
one would be able to identity
her.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
RESUME
SCHEDULE

CLARENDON. Va. NJ o..
lsh 9 force 81 employees at
Nutk early this morning clearing
10y portions 81 the wreckage
selt BY the fire that threatened
e destroy the garage and offices
eL the Washington. Maryland and
Nlrsinia Coach Company early
spnday morning. temporary Off.
cea were opened and husses
sarted on schedule today.
Leon Arnold. president Of the
company. said that with D mum.
ner q special busses pressed into
service he win be able to maintain
sle daily schedule but, should
anything occur to cause i delay
ns hoped the public would appre-
elate the conditions and bear
WITH the company for a few days.
With inspectors from the in
alliance companies visiting the
ruins yesterday, Arnold declared
shnt he hoped adjustments would
ne made within q few days and
reronstructioa could start and
new equipment ordered.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
.HCHING ENDS WHEN
lENO TOUCHES SKIN

Thousands say, It's wonderful the
way soothing, cooling zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and burns.
Even In most severe cases, itching
disappears almost az soon as zemo
touches the tender and inflamed sur.
face. To draw out local infection
and help to clear away unsightly
blemishes. we know of nothing bet
ter than invisible Zemo. Always
keep this family antiseptic on. hand.
Use IL freely. It's safe as can be
35c. SOC, $l.0O. All dealers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Edison Chain Sales
SlaOlr Biz Increase

new YORK. May g.. Edison
Brothers stores report gross sales
81 sSOi. iSs in April against s29s,
es2 ia April, 1929, an increase
Of s104 ,l7i, or $50 per cent. Sales
for the four months tended an
April 80 were si, ,4Os ,S27. compared
with sI, ,OSS. .42a FOR the correspond
ing period Of 1923, an increase
Of sSle. .S9e. or 2s.4 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
lloLybdenltIps Alloy
Patent Appe0I Lost

Allen Kisaock yesterday lost an
appeal to the Supreme Court for
review Or adverse lower court DE-
cisiOns In his suit against the
DuQuesne steel Foundry Com
pany and Molybdenunn Corpora
ton TO establish hts right to pat.
ents for making of ybdenuIn
alloy steel.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
RaiIlUCy Conf erence
Is Opened In MGdrid

MADRID. May 9 uN.s9 The
eleventh international railways
conference was inaugurated yester.
day at ! brilliant ceremony pre-
sided over by king Alfonso and
4 distinguished assembly Of nota.
bles There were approximately
$500 delegates from various parts
az the world present.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
HEADACHES

Needless pains like headaches
are Immediately relieved BY Bayer
Aspirin as millions Of people know.
And no matter how suddenly q
headache may come, one can at
all times Be prepared. Carry the
pocket IN of Bayer Aspirin with
you. Keep the larger size at home.
Read the proven directions for pain,
headaches, neuralgia, etc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
STONE ADDRESSES
 NEBRASKA LEADERS
Federal Farm Board Member
 Outlines Stand to Meeting

Lincoln. Nebraska, Jan. 8 LP(- Regulation of farm production to buying demand was named yester- day as an essential part of the fed eral farm boards program by James c. Stone, vice chirman, in an ad- dress prepared for general meet- ing of Nebraska farm organizations.
 Farmers Wants Equality
 "The farmer wants equality with industry, and he is entitled to it. Mir. Stone said. 'The agricultural mark eting act was passed by con- gress for the purpose of giving it 10 him., but economic laws cannot re done away with in the process; and one of the things which cannot be done is to put 100 bushels of wheat in 75-bushel hole.
 Business, he said, regulates pro- duction to meet the buying demand. selling to the demand as the demand will take it at a profitable price. and at the same time tries to stlmu- late and enlarge the demand. If the American farmer wants to derive the fullest benefit from this legisla- ton, MT. Stone added, 'it is going to be up to him to operate his farm in the most up-to-date and efficient manner"
 Fluctuations of price levels from year to year, he gave as the farmer $
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
311-WE\R. ChicagO-SIO

J:0O-Air Juniors - children hour in which education is woven into music and other entertain ment
 7.15-Thc Farmers Farmer-ag- rcultural market reports, and the Farm Forum" condusted by Farmer Rusk. who reads and an sWers letters from farm listeners. A musical interlude Of old-fash- toned songs is presented by Chuck, Ray and Gene
 9:0O-Weener Minstrel Show - an old time minstrel presentation, with Gene Arnold as interlocutor, and Chuck Haynes; Al and Pete Harmony Specialists; Ray Ferris, and Big BHI' Childs as end men. assisted by the WENR staff and 25 piece band. Morgan l.. East man. conducting
 1o:NO-The Smith Family - a 4o- minute comedy sketch, written by Harry Lawrence and presented by the WENR Players under the di- rection of Lester Luther, which tells a continued weekly story Of the adventures and experiences Of an average American family Music Parade-a variety program with Frank Westphal and 14-piece WENR orchestra. and members of the WENR staff I:00-Marion and Jim's Grab Bag a thumb-nail sketch of smiles and songs
 Candlolight chorus-a choral presentation of the melo- dies of long ago. by the entire staff accomnanied by WF,NR or ch"etra conducted by Frank West phal
 and Herman - a com ody dialect sketch
 Studio Gossip a comedy srctch in which Irma Glen and Everett Mitchell give side lights on life in radio studio 12:00-DN Air Naudevillc--a spc- cialty program featuring Frank Wcstphal and 14-nioce WENR or chestra: Trma Glen, organist: Howard Noumiller, concert plan iet: Oscar Heather. tenor: Sallic Menkcs, pianist; Everett Mitchell announcer: The Jordans, harmony toam The Memphis Mudcats, olf time tunes and harmony: Jim anC Bob. Hawaiian instrumentalists ThCra Martens, contralto Edward Davies, baritone: Cv Reed, saxo. nhonist: Edwin Delbridge. tenor and Chuck, Ray and Gene, trio
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oSS-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

2SS-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O 7:00-Highlanders - Milton Cross, singing announcer; orchestra di- rected by Paul Van Loan 7:S0-News bulletins; weather re- port; industrial alcohol announce ment
 7:S5-The Thirteen Stars, dance orchestra
 7:45-"The Eternal Question" dra- matic sketch presented by Coon Players
 S:00-Concert; orchestra directed by Erno Rapee; Beatrice Belkln, soprano, guest soloist. The com plete program follows: Overture Orpheus (Offenbach), orchestral Spanish Dance in D Major (Mosz- kowskD, orchestra; Springtime Of Love (MoszkowskD (based on the famous waltz in E Major), Viola Philo: Serenata (MoszkoWskD. orchestra; Caprice Espagnol tMoszkowskD, orchestra
 S:S0-Song program - male trio; Will Donaldson, piano soloist; and orchestra directed by Frank Black e:o0-"The Necklace" play by members of WTlC staff s:30-Concert hour - Olive Palm CT. soprano; Paul Oliver, tenor; Elizabeth LennoX, contralto; the Revelers; and orchestra directed by Gustave Haenschen 10:30-Floyd Gibbons, headline hunter
 Merry Madcaps, di- rected by Norman Clouticr 1:30-News bulletins 11:35-"Dream Journeys" good night program. with Cliff Strong, organist, assisted by studio mu- sicians and entertainers
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
n60KYSS2IAD 0tRRll0'GR4NS
 SZzf f1S essz@A szzzzz

Motion. tenors: Elliott Shaw. bari tone; Wilifred Glenn, bass: or
 chestra direction Gustave Hacn- SChen l0:30-Floyd Gibbons - Headline
 Hunter l1:o0-I.ew White Frolickers i1:30-Phil Spitalny's music t2:O0-Palais dor orchestra, dircc- tion B. A. Rolfe
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-70O

5:00-NatiOnal WOman's program 3:15-MansfelG's .: Mcanderings 5:3O-Musicale
 5:50-Luckv Sambo G:00-Henry Theis orchestra h;3O-Clf' Burns orchestra 7:O0-OrcheStra
 7:15-TonN's Scrap Book 7:30-Radioette
 S:0O-Musical program S:30-Sylvania FOreSters 9:00-ChampionS
 9:30-Aladdin FiddlerS 1 O:00-Kingstaste night club 10 1O:00-BrunsWiCk program II: I:O0-Chime Reveries 1 ?: 2:OO-Little Jack Little l2:SO-HoWard Melaney, the singing
 fireman
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

said, adding that the only helpful, constructive attitude is that of en- couraging the study of the practices of conspicuousiy successful mer- chants.
 ITO the retailer, therefore, who Is far from ready to submit supineiy 1880 is one of opportunity for inteu- sive, careful study"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
,OO-WCAC, StOrrS-S0O

4,OO-Frenth language course-
 Arsene Croteau. assistant profes- sor of French and Spanish 7.15-French pronunciation course Croteau 7:25-Music
 7:3O-"World Neighborhood, Dr' F. H. Gumbart, assistant professor of Economies 7:45-MusiC
 7;50-"Biology in Everyday Life
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
KLEIN OUTLINES
 BUSINESS ADVICE
Assistant Commerce Head Says
 Few AnalyZe Costs

St. Louis Jan. s Pl-Retail busi- ness was advised yesterday by Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce, to study it's affairs during 1880, with view to locating items Of preventable waste and to keep ing better records.
 Speaking before the National Shoe Retailers Association, Dr. Klein urged a closer tab upon the costs and functional details of selling.
 Tt has been reliably estimated that an average of nearly one mil lion wholesalers, jobbers and retailers-do not make adequate systematic analyses of their business problems" he said, giving this 10 mean that business heads "are so preoccupied with the immediate ne- cessities of selling goods that they cannot study carefully the funda- mental factors which determine the success or failure of every business establishment
 Cites Experimental Census
 
 mouth buying and the larger far graver issue of actual hand to-mouAh existence" the assistant commerce secretary cited a recent experl- mental distribution census of II representative cities which develop cd that approximately 2S per cent Of the independent retailers were doing a gross business averaging less than S7 a day for this group. One can appreciate, he said, why the storekeeper operating on such pre- carous margin could 70 give no thought to the study of secondary problems.
 And this particular juncture tn our business history makes such analyses of our selling problems of imperative importance" Dr. Klein continued. "The stablization pro gram so auspiciously inaugurated l under the presidents inspiring leai- ership last month involves not simply the launching of great con- struction programs by public utili- ties and governmental agencies. It involves above all a commanding ob- ligation on the part of each indi- vidual business agency in the coun- try to study it's affairs, to ferret out every single item of preventabl2 waste and, above all, 10 keep better records"
 Not Destructive Criticism
 'I would most emphatically not wish 10 be understood as offering this in any spirit of destructive criticism of our distributors" he
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
422-WOR, NeWark-It0

5:00-NIinuette hour torgan) 5:30-"Good Plays for Your Chil- dren," Catherine Reighard 5:40-Richard Bartlett, tenor 5:50-"Miss Algonquin 7l00" G:00-Program resume and avia- tion weather forecast G:10-E,merson male quartet G;20-Sports talk G:S0-Cnclc Don (children's pro- Cram)
 7:o1-Hotel concert ensemble 7:&0-Mayfair roof orchestra S:0O-Mid-paci Hawaiian en- semble)
 S:80-Barbizon recital - Nina Ha- ger and Catherine Wade-Smith, contralto and violinist
 I-Ewig tF.rich Wolff): Seiden- schuh uher I.eisten von Gold Erich Wolf); Mausfallcn Spruch- lefn (Hugo Wolff); Freundliche Vision (Richard Strauss); Erl- kcenic (SchuberD, Miss Hagcr II-Poome GErnest Chausson) , Miss Wade-Smith
 ITI-La Mandoline (Dehussyl ; la Chevelure (Debussy); Ma Poupec Cherie (Severac) Chan son Pour lc Petit Cheval (Sev- erac); Miss Hager
 IV-Lotus Land (Scott- -Kreisler) :: Hol7aphel und Schlewein (korn- gold); F,n Bateau Oehussy-Chois- reD: Dance Espagnole "LaEida Breve' (de Fal la-Kreisler); Miss Wade Smith
 N-Rorceuse de Guorre John Al den Carpenter): The Sleep that Fits on Baby's Eyes "Gitaniali' John Alden Carpenter); Don't Caore Oorsetshire DialecD. (John Alden Carpenter); Serenade; Miss Hager
 9.%0-Argentina Spanish and South American music) 1 10:0n-Shades Of Don Juan (poetry with orchestral backgroundD 1 :00-NewS bulletins | i:95-Palais Royal orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams (string trio and girls vocal friO)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
3O3-WBZ. Springfield-990

5:00-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 5:45-Safety Crusaders 6:02-Agricultural market reports s:15-Musical interlude 6:20-Sport digest 6:50-Dinner music 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-"Criminal Law" by Gleason
 L. Archer
 7:S0-Salute to industry S:00-Foamers
 S:30-Sylvania Foresters e:0O-Mason & Hamlin concert 1 10:n0-Special feature l 10:30--Dance music digest bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Doesn't Want Gifts
HOWIE HEADS COMMITTEE

Boston, Jan. 8 (UP)-David H.
 Howie of Cambridge has been named executive secretary of the committee of 30 appointed by the New England governors to develop a railroad policy for this section and to study the consolidation ques- tion as regards New England roads.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
o6t-WHANI, Rochcster-1150

-Ol- " IIAh, INp'iitStSi iioo 5:30-Children' hour 6:30-Frank Skultety and hls Odenbach orchestra 7:OO-Amos m Andy T.. 15-Program 7.30-Salute S:OO-Foamers orchestra S:2O-Sylvania Foresters 9:0O-Eastman School of Music program
 9:30-Buck and Wing 10:00-Electro program orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
395-WJZ, New YOrk-16O

.bJ 7:3O-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra
 S:O0-The Aunt Jcmima Man - Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S:15-The Headliners-noVeltY or CheStra
 S:45-Popular Bits - dance band 9:OO-T-. S Marine band-direction Captain Tavlor Rranson 10:OO-The Manhatters-novelty or chcstra 1o:15-'Hair Charm" Mary H. Nor riS 10:2o-The Manhatters-novelty or Chostra 10:45-Barbara Gould-boauty talk Il:0O-Forecast School of Cookery 11:3O-The ReCitalists 12:O0-The Luncheon Five, dance
 orchestra
 1:OO--National Farm and Home
 hour
 1:45-To be announced 2:0O-Weather reports 2:O5-Snider's Menus and Recipes.
 Mrs. Julian Heath
 :2O-"Your Daily Menu" Mrs.
 Julian Heath
 o:3O-To be announced 2:45-Band of a Thousand Melo-
 dies 3:45-To be announced 4:0O--IT. s. Army hand-direction Captain William J. Stannard USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

greatest troubles, adding that one of the main objects of cooperative marketing is to take out the peaks and valleys in a large measure in the prices of farm products over period of years, thereby placing the farmer who is a member of the as- sociation in position to regulate production demand.
 Doesn't Want Gifts
 T have never believed the farm CT really wanted anybody to give him anything" Mr. Stone added. "All he wants is an equal opportunity and this he is entitled to, and if it is in the power of the farm board to bring this about under the present legisla- tion, l pledge you now on my own behalf, as we'll as on behalf of the other members of the board, that We will do our best to accomplish it.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
so5-WJZ. New York

3v0-N JL. New ] Olh- 'o" 5:Oo-National Woman's Party "Women In Aviation" Senator Key Pittman of Nevada 5:15-Melody Musketeers 5:35-Reports: Stock market clos ing prices and quotations: tinan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations: state and federal aSrlcul- tural reports
 e:Oo-Bernie Cummins and hotel orchestra
 s:55-Talk. John B. Kennedy 7:0o-Amos n Andy, blacllface comedians
 7:15-Rise Of the Goldbergs-hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue
 7:20-Salute to Industry-dramatlc sketches: chorus of 40 voices; 5o- piece orchestra direction Cesare Sodero
 Original compositions by Cesare Sodero. the conductor. augment the following program: Finlandla (Sibelius); Conservation of the House (Beethoven) Aida (VerdD; March Slav (Tschaikowsky); Her oiade (Massenet): Unfold Ye Por- tals (Gounod): Overture to "Meis- tersinger" (Wagner); Scherzo Martucci): Selections from Act l of "LohengriN" (Wagner): We'd ding Chorus; Finale S:00-The Foamers - Chauncey R. Parsons. tenor: Herald and Freddie Owen, comedy duo; or I To, l." s:30-Sylvania Foresters - male quartet direction Roy Close; or chestra direction Bernard Alt schuler
 s:o0-Fl Tango Romantico - Dol ores Cassinelli, soprano; orchestra direction Frank Nagnoni s:30-Cuckoo - burlesque skit; dance band
 10:00-Neapolitan Nights - Berta Marchetti, contralto; Alba Novella. soprano; Joe Biviano. accordion; oaladino Mandolin Quartet: Giu- seppi di Benedetto. tenor and di- rector
 in:so-The 1's--Welcome Lewis, contralto crooner; Billy Hillpot novelty vocalist: dance orchestra direction Dave Grupp :nO-Slumber Music - string en- semble direction Ludwig Lauricr 1e:00-Aviation weather forecast
 454-WF tF. New Nork-6G0 s.0N--Sky Sketches
 5:3O-The Lady Ncvt Door-chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 s:N0-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier 7:O0--Highlander Milton r. Cross. tenor; orchestra direction Paul Van Loan
 7:30-Florenca McHugh, diseuso 7:45-Thn Eternal Question; hu- nor and drama in romance S:n0---Erno Ranpee Concert S:3n--Hanpy Wonder Bakers; Phil Dewey. tenor: male trio: Will Donaldson. pianist: orchestra di- reCtion Frank Black
 e:n0-Concert Program -- Chicago Little Symphony orchestra dir"c- ton Georce Dasch; the "Old Counsellor
 e:30-Concert Hour -~ Olive Palm CT. soprano; Elizabeth LorroX contralto; Paul Oliver, tenor: The ReVelers: lewis James and lame.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
WANTS MORE THAN HOOVER

New York. Jan. (UP)-Babe Ruth is asking S10,000 more than President Hoover receives in de- manding SS5,000 a year from the New York Yankees. President Hoover's salary is S75,000 a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
2-Q-W-EN Spbpnpctaly-7g0

5i6-N r1 otlitlitNt'uS 'Oo 5:3O-News items, produce market
 report, farm forum 6:00-Dinner music 7:00-Highland program 7:3O-Piano recital, Helen Flick 7:45-Musical program S:0O-Concert program S:30-Continental program 9:00-Nariety program 9:3O-MusiC hour lu:3O-OrChestra program lI:0O-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Bowling, IA Arch St. New man. agement. Real service. Ladies bowling. Prizes.