davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
CRATER VEAL Til
IS HUNTED
(con.inasd From Paae q

(continaed From Page -
Another report authorities will
check was that the justice had
planned TO 60 swimming the day
he was last seen.
Sally Ritz, also, known as Sally
Lou Ritz, q dancer located at
Youngstown. Ohio, said the judge
told her on August he was
going 10 Westchester for .
SWIM"
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. "a
QNS.l Sally Lou Ritz, petite,
blonde dancer Of Artists and
Models isn't hiding not from
anybody.
She knows nothing about the
disappearance Of Supreme Court
Justice Joseph Force Crater. OF
New York.
She doesn't think anything
happened TO him anyway.
That was Miss RitZ's sumIna.
ton today of her knowledge con
corning the mysterious dropping
from sight Of the long-sought
jurist.
What does she know Of Justice
Crater?
LESS than I know Of almost
anyone I ever met
Her opinion Of the whole case?
"Just . political naixup."
Why did she leave her show
In Chicago last week?
To be with her father who
was III In Onng-town."
Miss Ritz said she visited her
aunt In Pittsburgh Monday and
returned to Youngstown the same
night. She very much resents
the imputation she was in hid,
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
SABOTAGE CASE.
| DEFENDED BY
GERMANS
Answer Charges Of Spreading
Germ Disease and Causing
Blasts ii U. S. War Plants

tt2 ~ +
THE HAGUE, Sept. a. tI.N.s.l.
The German government win be-
gin its defense today In the
$40,0OO.0OO damage suit brought
against 1t In sabotage charges
being heard before the German
American Mixed Claims commis.
sion.
Robert Bonynge, United States
Government representative, closed
his testimony after lengthy &C.
cusations against the German
government in which he laid re.
sponsibility for the Black Tom
and Kingsland munitions eE
plosions In New Jersey iii 1915
and 1917 squarely on the shoul-
ders Of q worldwide espionage
system.
Germ Poisoning Charged
German secret agents, Bonynge
declared, caused explosive fires
on American ships at sea as well
as destruction of n1unition plants.
and deposited germs In food and
drinking water. He asserted that
German secret service official,
Captain HinSch, received $500, 900
in 1915 from the Wilhelmstrasse
intelligence office for payment Of
incendiary and sabotage agents.
Summing up Germarly's alleged
sabotage system throughout the
world during the war. Bonynge
outlined her activities as follows:
The world sabotage organiza-
ton by Germany was begun with
the outbreak of war In 1914.
The sabotage campaign in the
United States was launched with
receipt Of a cablegraTn from the
German minister Of foreign AZ
fairs by Count Won Bernstorff.
then German ambassador at
washington. The cablegrarn was
sent on January 26. 1915.
Never Recalled
This telegraphic order was
never recalled and remained in
force at the time Of the Black
Tom and Kingsland explosions.
Sabotage in the United States
was directed by German general
staff officers secretly sent here
for that purpose.
These high officials were di.
rectly responsible for the Black
Tom and Kingsland explosions.
DR.. Won Lewinski. German
chief defense counsel. will launch
his counter arguments today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
SOMERVNLE
BEATEN BY
CHAMPION
Hunter Yields to Former ANA
tem title Holder s Up and
5 to Play; Par Shattered
conliausd Irom Pags D

COattnued from f0gs
amateur championship was held
on the same course this year.
Charlie Geaver, Los Angeles,
went into the second round BY
beating Don Armstrong. Aurora
m. / up Ia q rousing finish. The,
latter was q up leaving the four
teenth, but Seaver came with q
great rush practically won the
match with 4 beautiful approach
at the eighteenth.
John Lehman wins
John Lehman, Chicago, ran
Phil Perkins, former British
champion, out Of the tournament
by beating him 5 up and ! TO
play. Meantime, jess SWeetser.
the former champion, won from
Phillips F'ii1Iay BY 4 and i.
Charles Kocsis, overnight sensa-
tiOn from Detroit, eliminated one
of the old guard, Francis Ouimet,
by 8 up and 2 to play. Kocsis
has vet to reach hiss eighteenth
birthday.
& In d pIay-off for the final quail
tying places this morning. Watts
Gum, Pittsburgh; Maurice Nc.
Carthy, former Georgetown star,
and Eddie briggs. New York,
made the grade on the second hole
with par SIS. This sent Jess Sweet
ster former champion; Jack
Ai1earf. Rochester. and Dave
Ward, Grand Rapids on to the
third hole, where Ward was
eliminated.
Gum. Mccarthy and briggs.
eaell hitting two long wood shots
well up to the second green. got
their thirds home to play the
second hole In par SIS. This was
a0od enough to get them into
Che tournament, leaving Sweet
SER, Al1earn and Ward to play the
third hole for the two places re-
naming.
Ahearn Receivers
Here Sweetser got his tee shot
home and sank his second putt
FOR par 8, while Ahearrl nrissing
the green from the tee waited
q af35.footer home for a q lust at
astinle when it looked as though
he was definitely eliminated.
Ward, failing to- get his tee shot
home. took a on this hole and
promptly disappeared from the
tournament.
saAs d result Of this elimination.
the pairings for today's first
S1und were filled out with Gum
playing Mccarthy, Sweetser meet
ing Phillips Finlay. Ahearn play
ing George Dunlap and Briggs
meeting Fay Coleman.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

her instituting
divorce pro
G E e din 6 5
against Thorn.
as r. Man
vile. jr.. OF
Park Avenue.
New York.
AlrS. Man
vile IS living
ing In the lit
tie bungalow
whi~
Gould q n d
gAvnral nkfaaYs
well known
members Of
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Times Fashionist On
|. WMAL Tomorrow

Wilma La Vile, staff fash
ionist 81 The washington
Times, win give her weekly
radio talk on keeping Up
with The Times In FASH
i0ns' from station WMAL ct
Il:30 b. ii. tomorrow. speak
ing FOR fifteen minutes.
Followers Of Miss La ViIle's
daily fashion articles in The
Times win have this addi-
tionaI opportunity to obtain.
from her the latest news on
autumn styles.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

receives $3.50 and the residue
goes equally to children Of two
brothers, Nathan A. and Arthur
I. Hall. Dispatches from Los
Angeles recently told Of bat
tle'' beweten Aimee and her
mother.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
MGnUiLLe Heir Sued
For DiUOrcc nt Reno

RENO, Nev. Sept. 24.-A new
name has been added to the
list IL the divorce colony here
with the establishment Of resi-
dence BY Mrs. Lois Airline Nc
Coin ManYille. preparatory to
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

a e aVyWelght
boxing cham.
pion of the
world, re-
cefved bruises
and c u is to
his right. arm
hi re las t
night W h en-
his automo-
bile figured in
. collision In
he residel1.
tial section.
p m ps ey
was en- route
to Alexandra,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Roach Must Pay Tax
On EntprfniZal1aPnf

Hal &. Roach, prolific maker
Of movie comedies, yesterday
was denied the right to deduct
from his income, In paying
taxes, the $4,000 he spent in
five years in entertaining and
travelling.
The Board Of Tax Appeals,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

held TIL at
Roach made
two mistakes.
he should
have kept Il
record Of his
e n t rta In.
m ent ex-
penses, segre-
eating those
incurred for
business pur.
poses from
his outlays
for pleasure.
Taking a
string Of polo
n ~ " ac -
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

IIleEIIutf6 O LOIS MANVILLI
the divorce colony have occll-
pied at different times.
Attorneys for Mrs. Gould
have not made known on What
grounds her divorce action viii
be based.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

eNaueeuSG, Is
tic receive
$1,000. Hall
died Sepfeni.
ber IL In
Los Angeles
and his body
was buried q
week later at
Philippi, fol.
lowing Meth
odist Episco-
pat services.
His viii does
not indicate
the value Of
his estate. A
cfefnr IN lomT
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

JACK OEMPsEY La, Co re-
feree d fight when his auto
mobile and another machine
collided. He was given first,
aid treatment, and after his
injuries had been pronounced
trivial, resumed his trip to
Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Philadelphia was one Of the ex.
penses charged. Others included
transporting q party Of friends
from New York TO Chicago for
the Dempsey Tunney fight, air
plahh rides and trips to race
LEaCkS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
RANK STATEMENT S

New York Clearing House ex-
change. $932 .OO0. 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, Sl36. 600. 900.
Customs receipts, $26.67l. .270 .0S.
Treasury balance. $334,e49s
263.S0. e
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Denspseys Arm Hurt
By Auto Sides1Uipe

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 81.
Narrowly escaping serious in
jury. Jack Dempsey, former
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Upton TO SAL.

NEW YORK, Sept. az uN.S). !.
Sir Thomas Upton. English
yachtsn1an. was visiting New
York friends today. He win sail
for Europe on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

PEOPLE
WIiO Interest
You aud
the Thinss
They %

Vest NLFgIIItlgte WI
Leaves So, 900 to Aimee
CLARKSBURG. WI. va. Sept.
14By terms Of the win OF
james X. Hall. former Philippi
merchant, filed today IN tf1a:
city for probates Aimee SempIe
MCPHERSON, noted Los Angeles
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
CHEMICAL USED TO FREE
 SHIP HEMMED IN BY ICE
Me Gill Professor Sprays FlOc With Compound and Ice RelaNcs
 Grip in Three Minutes

Quebec, Jan. fl R)-SCicnce WAS credited with another victory over nature today after a chemical com :, pound had liberated steamship from an ice-locked drydock in three minutes.
 Dr. Howard T. Barnes of McGill university, using a high-pressure pump and a hose, sprayed the thick ice about the Champlain dry dock at Lauzon, where the Italian freishtcr Concordia was frozen in.
 Under the action of the chemical the ice sphntered with a thunderous noise and the ship floated free. The ice was broken into such small par ticles that even small boats could be navigatcd about the dock and it's approaches.
 Experiments have been made with the compound to break up river ice and to remove snow from streets. This is the first time it has been used 10 shattcr harbor ice.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

ing room in the state armory to- morrow night at s o'clock.
 Washington L. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias. will hold it's reg ular meeting at the rooms in the Junior o. L. A. NJ. hall on Glen street tonight. John Sinkiewicz, the newly elected chancellor comman- der. will call the meeting to order at s o'clock Following the regular bus mess meeting the rank of page will be worked.
 The Daughters of St, George will meet at 1:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Central park and leave for Plainvlle where they will at tend the funeral Of Mrs. Helen T. Richman.
 Miss Dorothea Nuss of 7 Cottage place is resting comfortably at the Hartford hospital where she under went an operation for appendicitis.
 A second anniversary mass will be celebrated at ' o'clock Friday morning at St. Mary's church for the late Mrs. Bridget Reynolds,
 Boys tore a rural mail box from post at Charles street and Newington avenue yesterday and smashed it, the police were informed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

tcked farm board policy of reducing wheat acreage.
 Agriculture sub- committee heard testimony that four cotton firms dominated the market.
 House:
 Received prohibition reports from President Hoover. Drys quickly gave assurance that president would be given legislation he desires. While vets insisted the reports demon- strated the futility of attempting en- forcement.
 Continued consideration of war department supply bill for amend ment.
 Resident Commissioners Guevara and Asias pleaded for Philippine in dependence on the ground that the Islanders were capable of self-gov ernment.
 Bill to direct law enforcement commission to investigate and report to congress what changes, if any, are needed in dealing with prohibition, and to provide $1,000,o00 for com missions expenses. introduced by Representativej Andrew, republican, Massachusetts.
 Amendment of Nolstead law to permit manufacture and sale Of fer mented beverages of not more than 2.75 per cent alcohol, and to permit sale and manufacture of beer and wine in states which by legislation authorize such manufacture and sale, proposed in bills reintroduced by Representative Auf der Hcide, democrat, New Jersey
 Appropriations committee report ed treasurey- post office supply bill.
 Bills to restrict immigration from western hemisphere introduced by Chairman Johnson of immigration committee and Representative Box, of Texas, ranking democrat on com mitte.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
RUSSIAN EDUCATOR NAMED

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 14 (UP) Professor Pitirim A. Sorokin, former chairman of the department of sociology in the University of Petrogard, has been apointed pro lessor of sociology at Harvard un- iversity it was announced today. Assistant Professors Kenneth Bal lard Murdock and Ronald Mans field Ferry have been elected mast CTS of the fifth and sixth Harvard houses to be built under the Hark- ness "house plan"
 Professor Sorokin had for several years been professor of sociology at the University of Minnesota. For some time he nas been engaged n q study of rural sociology for the United States Department of Agri. | culture.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
TOMORROW MORNING

303-WBZ, Springticld-99O S:00-Aunt Jcmima Man S:l5-Hoadliners
 S:$o-Shopping About with Dor Othy Randall &:45-Hobohemia 9:00-BcautyNand Health, June ?:15-Itarly Birds 9:%0-La Petite ensemble -Manhattors 10:30--Furman Fordham, tenor;
 Green Quacker. pianist lo:45-Mary H Martins Household l1:0U-Forecast School of Cookery 1t:30-Organ. Manuel DeHaan 12;03-News bulletins 12:oS-Luncheon Threesomc 12:3S-F'inanCia news 12:40-Agricultur market reports
 3g5-WJZ. New York-150 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance ban' S:O0-Aunt Jemima Man, Phi Cook in characteristic song mum s=sbcrs and dialogue S:15-Thc Headliners, novelty or Chestia
 S:45-Popular Bits G:15-Parnassu String Trio 10:00-The Manhatters, novelty or Chcstra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
What Congress Is
 Doing
Tuesday

Senate:
 Continues debate on tariff.
 Agriculture committee con- tinues investigation of cotton ex- changes.
 Lobby committee hears New York importers.
 Interstate commerce committee hears ClarenccH. Mackay. president of the Postal Telegraph Cable com pany.
 House;
 Continued consideration Of war department supply bill for amend ment.
 Immigration committee takes up bill to restrict immigration from western hemisphere.
 Public lands committee holds hearing on administration in na- tional parks.
 Appropriations subcommittee works on independent offices supply bill.
 Naval affairs committee considers miscellaneous private bills.
 forelgn attalrS committee con- tinues hearings on classification of clerks in the foreign service.
 Rivers and harbors committee takes up proposed improvement Of Saginaw river. Michigan.
 Monday
 Senate:
 Promises and demands were heard as law enforcement commission sent prohibition reports to congress.
 Interstate commerce committee heard testimony that Radio Corpora ton made exorbitant demands for radio equipment.
 Senator Howell of Nebraska pro- posed federal boundary as debate of sugar tariff continues.
 Senator Brookhart of Iowa, at
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
3O3-WBZ,, Springfeld-990

oUo-N bL,s SpTulSueiu-53U 5:00-F'mal stocks :-5-Goyernment bulletins 5:45-Boston Tuberculosis assocIa.
 ton
 G:U2-Agricultural market reports 6:l5-Musicale interlude 6:2U-Sport digest 6.SO-Savanuan orchestra T:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Ta3tyeast testers 7:30-New England hour H:00-Waldorf ''Bing Family S:S0-Around the World 9:00-Musical Melodrama 9:30-Sylvania forcstcrs 10:00-Concert program 1:S1-La ePtitc ensemble 11:O3-Sport digest 11:0S-News bulletins orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
City Items
- -

A meeting Of New Britain Chapter of Hadassah will be held tonight at s o'clock at the Burritt hotel.
 A. C.. Hammond camp. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the camp meet.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
o6f-WHAM, Rochester-115O

26f-WHAM, Rochester-1to0 5.OO- Eastman School of Music preparatory students recital 5:30-Children's hour G:00-Last minute news dispatches 6:10-Detail reports; stock quota tions. market reports, special an- nouncements 6:40-Bus Blum and his hotel Commanders 7:00-Amos m Andy r. Waiians 7;&0-On Wings of Song; Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation or chestra and Kenneth Lolscn, bari tone, soloist S:00-Rand concert S:30-AroUnd the World 9:O0-N Musical mnlodrama G;30-Samc as WIZ 10:00-NarietY program 1G:20-The Owl club
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

10:45-Mary II. Martins Household
 Period School of Cookery
 Mrs Alberta M. Goudiss 11:30-The Recitalists 1:OO-National Farm and Home
 Hour
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
454-WEAF. New NOrk-66o 5:OO-Dancing Melodies: dance

 5:OO-Dancing Melodies: dance band
 5:3o-The Lady Next Door; chil- dren's program, direction Madge Tucker
 6:o0-Black and Gold Room or chestra: direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-Noters' Service; What Has Been Happening in Congress? ?' Arthur S. Draper, assistant editor of New York Herald Tribune; Ruth Bryan Owen, first woman member of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs T:15-Universal Safety Series: "Personal Responsibility for Safe ty." Ida NJ. Tarbell 7:30--Sketches
 S:oo-Songs of the Season; Gltla Erstnn. soprano; Mary Merher, soprano; Katherine Palmer SO prano; Aimee PunShen, soprano: Alma Mitchell, mezzo- soprano: Isabella Addis, Contralto: Paula Hemminghaus, contralto: Jane Williams. contralto, Womon's oc- tet: Robert Simmons, tenor: or chestra directin Will Perry S:30-Frontier Days
 9:OO-Concert Hour; James Stan ley, baritone. guest artist 1Q:00-Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Reser 10:30-R. K. c. Hour; Leo EcISman and his orchestra 1I:SO-Phil Spitulny's Music I@:00-Hal Kemp's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
422-WOR, NcWark-1l0

5.0O-Mnuette hour (organl 5:30-The lady of the worries 5:45-Music appreciation-Maurcll
 Hunkins, x. '. |. 6:0O-Program resume and aYia-
 tion weather forecast 6:10-Mary Genovese, violinist 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Uncle Don (children's pro-
 gram) T:0l-Boy Scout jambouree 7:S0-keen Marathons S:00-Main Street sketches (rural
 comedy)
 9:00-Musical hour (male quartet and string trio-popular program 9:30-Concert program Orchestra and soloists) Master trio (violin, pl- ano and baritone) 10:30-Dance orchestra 11:00-NeWs bulletins 11:05-Palais Joy orchestra (strlng trio anu and girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
395-WJI, New Ork-16n

5:00-"New Plays and Players, ct Hiram Motherwell
 5-Mclody Musk"teors 5:3O-Summary of NBC programs 1:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finau- cial summary of the day: cOttoi exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal agricul- tural reports
 6:oo-Old Man Sunshine; Bob Pierce in stories. songs
 6:30-Savannah orchestra, djrcc- ton Harold Sanford
 The complete program follows, lnvinsiDle Eagle March (Sousa) ; In the Tavern. from Prom inc South" Suite (Nicode): All I'm Asking Is Sympathy: Fourth Movement. from Ballet Egyp- tienne' NuiginD; Chant of the Jungle. from -utamod: :'' Estrangement fHadleyD: Arkan- sas Husking Bee (Pryorl: Scene from The Lake of Swans
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
3Sq-NBB\I. ChicaoO-17O

N;00-Paul Whiteman 9:0o-"Nr. and Mrs.
 ':&0-Ted Wccms' orchestra 1o:00-Organ recital. Al Melgard lo:1 15-Symphoni orchestra and
 Walter Preston, tenor 4J-Ted WoomS' orchestra lt:0o-Iloyd Huntlcy's dance or
 ChoStra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
349-WABC, New 1ork-S60


 5;O0-Rhythm Kings-dance or chestra, Freddie Rich, conductor, Popular music: Lady Luck. I'm Following You; Love Is a Dream CT: Sweeter Than Sweet; Watch ing My Dreams Go By; Sweet Nothings of Love; Honey Dear, What Love Can Do: Ionky 5:30-Littmann orchestra; Byron Holiday, tenor; Helen Richman, contralto
 5:3O-Ambassador tea dance; dance music: Harold Stern. conductor 6:OO-This Week in History; radio dramatization of historical event Ben Franklin and Thrift 6:30-Alice F. MaCDougan hour' candlelight dance orchestra; Bela Loblo. leader
 Band-From Niagara Falls: Indian Legends; 55-picCc band S.on-Proeram: featuring Frank Crumit and Julia Sandcrsou; mu- sical script act
 S:sO-True Romanccs: radio dra . matization of stories from true life: Should We Cheat Lovc?' 9:oO-Paul Whiteman Hour; trio Mildred Bailey, contralto and oth- CTS
 10:oO-"Mr. and Mrs" events ir the lives of married couple, dra- matic sketch a Russian Village: featur- ing Peter Biljo and his Balalaika orchestra; also soloists Osborne and his orches- tra: famous radio crooner ill pro gram of popular songs orchestra; dance mu- sic: Roy Ingraham, director lo.o1-G,Iv Lombardo and his Cana dians orchestra: dance music Melodies; Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060

5:00-Strlngwood ensemble o:4o-"Moyle hlghllgnts' t:1o-U. $. Daily and news bulle- tins
 G:SI-Bond trio's De Bussy concert -Emll Helm berger, director G:59-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
379-WGY, Schcnectady-790

319-WNN, SChcncctady-13U 5:00-Dancing Melodies 5:30-News items, produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re- ports
 6:00-Dinner music 7.00-Concert orchestra 7:30-Sketch S:0o-Concert orchestra 9:OO-Coneert hour 10:00-F.skim l 10:30-R. K. o. Hour 11:30-1 2:00-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

1;15-Al Melgard. organ novelties l:30-Ted Weems' orchestra 2:00-A Trip About Town with Ted
 Wcems, Lloyd Huntley and Coffee
 Dams
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
e1t-NENR. Chicago-S1O

3It-WE,NR. Chica@O-Sio 1.nO-Air Juniors q children $ hour in which cduration is woven into music and other entertain ucnt
 715-Tho Farmers Farmer, az ricultnral market ronorts, and q talk hv Farmer Rusk. nationally Iuown agricultural expert. on Soils. Crops and General Farm Topics"
 G:OO-Thc Home Circle concert, presentation of favored semi classic and popular numbers hN the |. s. Concert orchestra of p pieces with Morgan l.. Eastman conducting: special selections by soloists and trio
 1O:00-The Music Parade; a variety program with Frank Westphal and 14-piccc WENR orchestra, and members of the WENR staff cad Melodies; a week ly revival of simple songs that were first heard more than q quarter of q century ago Marion. and Jim's Grab Bag: q thumb-nai' sketch of smiles and songs
 1 :3O-Mlkc and Herman, d ColleuN dialect sketch
 Gossip, comedy sketch in which lrma Glen and Everett Mitchell give side lights on life in q radio studio l2:OO-DN Air Vaudeville; spe- cialty program featuring Frank Westphal and 14-piece WENR or Chestra: 1rma Glen, organist; Howard Neumiller, concert plan ist: Oscar Heather, tenor; Salli" Menkes. pianist; Everett Mitchell, announcer; The Memphis Mud cats, old time tunes and harmony; Jim and Bob. Hawaiian instru- mcntalists:. Edwin Delbridge. ten or: EdWArd Davies. barton H; Chuck. Ray and Gene. trio: Verne Wilson. saNophonist: The .lordans harmony team: little Joe Warner comedy son"s and sketches: Lydia Leo. blues singer. and the Empire ,st N. 4 O,nt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
THEY'RE STILL AT IT

Stanwell, Eng, Jan. 14 UP) - Names of 17th century scholars were found scratched on bricks during the renovation of a 300 year old school.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

his listeners may dance the "Kinka- jou." ''The Breakaway," Totem Tom-Tom," The Black Bottom" the Boom Boom the waltz, and several other ankle agitators.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
2ti-WNAC. Boston-1230

5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Fast Boston BudSetcors 6:01-News flashes G:10-Old King Koal and his Mer-
 " Miners
 c:25-Dinncr orchestra 6:4O-The Commanders G:50-Rod Eagle program T:05-Shoc MclodistS T:9N-Thn Song Man 7:30---Italian classics S:00-Musical program S:20-Truo RomanceS q:00-Panl Whiteman Hour 1O:OO-"Mr. and Mrs. 1N:30-Special Broadcast direct from
 the Metropolitan thcatcr tt:01-NeWS flashes 11:1O-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra tt:20-P dio-vUe Hour 12:OO-Midnight Rcveries