davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
U. D. c. REVIEWS
WORK OF YEAR
>ommesuorsxion Of Heroes
Urged BY Miss Daffan;
No Post-Mortems

AUSTIN. De- 4-F-A rer
z1sezez- - Epe-1z-e rhe rez-
CIT C the mar oe-xz- rhe S-z-ez
Es before the Teas cEzxcr-
L11er Dzuzhserx Of t1e C1rssre--
n<T- = cnrrer-s1r Ee-e To-Day
n Ter fin and fznaI rrezsd-
E-zl s61-esz Nzz Kate Das<zr
g Ez <zzzEz1ed rhzs eTz-T
cczzT = Teas zzred f- . he-0
e TIA EE &c ez-ad = IL
Z7rzZR1 L re Cz-- hczses q
ezE1 C r1ese o1zzs z1n1 -
1zcE1 . pz-E - TIE EAT ~
E-E rE cn1z-y wzs rad
A@ z1es@ se sail r11E -
-e JE<e-sl Wond Tu- Grse-
aid ET c- czE-ies c. Ehe
E
EezE< y7<x wzx Ne
0ze@zz E~ zxE C en@Ezz-
C 1~ E-T eps-T c<fsr- AID
cn-@ C -@ Czz-1zz
-Hzl words e rzze Es-s
u11rzT 1r E r1rk Ct re kx-
lG-7e c1@ee =r1 RAJ
1EzZE q En=@ 1rzE rhs Srz-e
5cz-1 g C1Erx that Ii rzzE-
1870 E-zET ~rEE - -x-1
C -e 61Ex C e~-Ee1e<zs TE-
Ez
zr-S "a r xzs e - 6re
Ia seen ErEzG - -e
rEE- 81 Ms DEEzz z-=r
Tz-z1 IL c1ESs wrx =
[@ EgEee-x ID rExs1E- rE
EEz-5 80 rE -e
&C zZS c<1ce 49, 5-S t.
c1-N @<zE1 Z=1 60 o7rs1z<
a EzoE-S . -3Ee - 49,
F1EEZ Tzz -oc--N1 -
etE3l -Eze-Ez % AsR F
wE- R1z- e T rH- -
szzsz ToczTx EnE-z- -z
y &C. C = cD-0 -
E~ -~au
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

TIE ESE- -N2Ex--E g to
n--h P1s = z5o- 81 czF@ t.
ET BE-n 1t - s1--1 pee TIE
feZ1-z--E - -EF 60 - -
DeEE III E-- PIE - Eszs-zf
rr1E tran - z1r-E 1H rE 60
6 ET c1-S<Erz-E EE-z-luE za1rE
- ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

19G9-19G-TG Fuc oeaEs C LIE VzE<F rE%-- q Ezz1 real -
rs-Es ccra 1E rs CzpEd. Pa EEzzrE - IL
KEzg- ORR
EG8-16 E-Srllo -1c-z5r Earra1
l8-E--s-sTA Mznz-1u Derz<-zE SIRE s1c11ra-e-
ID E-lf8-SEEzEEzz EEr cE--ZE
Il-dG-IG5-Nm--&r Mz-1z<--r Co zr-c-cz-E
IT, EErE Mz-z- Life Lzz-zzS CO C E1Gz
1115-Il E@S-1D TuEz- C p1CZE E@
13-l1-S-e EEE Sp re=Es Co. lE EE1s EUE rzzEs-
S+I1]-P1pEz- EzzE
En rTE- srrrrz<
LL4-1zdG-@ SEEES - Ee AEr1Ee-E=-z C1
KwHG PROGRAM FOE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
zL5z5-P1E= CT IL Ezzrp NHr Co
2z-51E-T& O6-T@E Ca
5dNSG3-Tez-h- zG nTEE 1EerzzE-
5ES-51-FgrZ- Er
3l55L-NrE5 1rG Tia pr 1ez-rzz
=153-FEZz- ru-zz
~7|-5&-Nz1Ezl PTrr-re Assczrar Tz<-zrrz C -sE
5]4G-NZzI RHr1zns Tz -- rEz - go u--<-
zE4-E-EsES [zAe fz Tie Rrz-zT-% Hs-zd
4L$4s-bE1Ez6 Prize ca z1c1rr--
z-1T4@-P1qEE @r
4@<r5-EzzD Meter ProEz-
zz@46-Per~ zEr-su-<
3&A5E-Bezz-s SEe zz1ou1rs-snr-
z5E51N-Sz1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
EIREMEN STAGE
MINSTREL SHOW
Mercedes Drparsmrmh A~an
AnnaaA PraTrmm Fm
FRIDAY EsrnznE

@A
Trz-18 Em
EE So ~ ~
EEa1Fx &C 1880
MZlE Et H
w-MM L# IN E 1m
&~ MEaw EMAHE El go
So Mw wM
m mr. Imm~ m1aa L. 80
- SO MH& MM#
k AMI L ~ a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
CBOMm


Tne R-z7E1-ez g ScE-REe--
S = ccz-se tc- ATS ZEr
C - scoE-ZE Ezs cc1zcA 81
Gay a<-e-nncn II Cap CARES =
FE-zT Wen f-r-s1- VAR -z
Ee-e Fess--e1 viii ce--z-E=
Gxz-cA - TIE Ez--1 C1z7
Boz ScczE c. A-e-1z 1r Ez-K
cc1e = rES z<- c1Ez Sse-a-
E-czE--e ze- nee Ezz-Ed =
recsE ce--Ez-es -eEeE
u Te-T Ez1 EzrEEd C E1rL Eco
Lyon lsd exsr- sac hE
yes-=1zE-
~ O. Tzs--z AID = Z
O-z@er Ee-E z-znrE seven - e
EzE E0 reozE=1 -e &c
xzzTez certificate C s-Z-
@ T1eT zzo receives tie
sz-zE 7 r. E1Tzz
cex--Ez-e 5 TE cry - -ezz
- Ce c E zpcw-E<@ s1E-sz
Mr. LF1z SAL T1e -sce@ -e
- cE=--s-E E=-r Lax LIZ
D--I- FRI S. A@-e1
Pez-z-cz AID q J. E-E@ IL
EzzcE1 @Ez EEs zEz-rE &C
- O. WzzN J. ErCE-E- l.
2 Cd = Tz- E1c "
oe-- S-cs-Ez
9 PLe[ EJeE C
sr-ccE II Me-rEA &c CO.
&C -e var Co.'S T-z-
GxE-@ EEe-ez @ EEz-cE
I'D szE -z- c-E c@ -r
=sz -1uz lis -z@ r-ze &c
-z- = wE EE C - z-
0zz aEzlZ- TNEE
eE- c@EE - -s &=1I
SccZ=zEE Czze zezkE C
E-zEcn =EE <Tz< sczz-
@zEES -E - EE
TaE ~ = caE 10 EEE
FIR It's E71-- AT Is -E E -
Suz1 Texas = Is z7zz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

A3 Co E O. IL mB@Mrz M
taeE a. EM cash Scr ElrE w~
a. N Mr4& EM h E El1ME
F Co n-rEE F A@ Er=&K E@E-
g Teas E1ErE an En-m- l
AIR. <E- NE~1 M& g. M-@ LISA
az ~ c. @4rH e - Mm
EEgE Er = F1 RN
- = Nv EKE nzaE 81
- El-E-m rr sZ-EE ZMA-
E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

D<&Ez-E E- So - - -Z.z
u zEE Is NzT [=z IL
zE-czE - TIE FErEz1 Cess r.
sesz <10Ez . cec-z< g z-rE
tran . - cE- - EzU rEE-
Ire fz-Ez sr E1n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Tie 81 E--7 e IL C-EE
E-r1 Bur Scg-- ---rD ~ 80
c-zl-e1 FEzT 49, . -E
rA = TzS z@-E-cs1 zE-E %
Gag S-w1o1 Esl1p g c-=-
C -e c&- al ~
D0zEzs Las heS- EEE-s6 Sr1-
ZE Al e-e 1sFx czz 49,
P-s1zT EE- = - TD 3ezz-
cz--e-s = -Ee Cz- cE
e n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

NnEEz-E EeSzZ-e vas ST.
EocEz1fT zz1 E-UE1T e.
EeE r-zz O TIE Tz--E1
@z.E @ DcrzE 81 zs-S-1H<
CT Z1E cc-1- z-1 EE~-<E
wes1G- UEe- %xe E<Ezx LIZ =
D1cErzz zEzerz- rsE ocrz-e1 =
Texas E- TIE z< - Eg7 al
10y Eze-F Ez-s G. sCzs =
CNne- -x-1x CO &he co1rErE-
L~zEe< were rEz- To EFz-
so zEE-z@ TzEL TIL
81 r. CRY g. IL ~ Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
HOOVER ID ASSIST
 IN WALSH DEFEAT
President Expected to Take
 Hand in Montana Case

Washington, July IS UP)-Pres- ident Hoover's aid is expected to be given unofficially at least, in the re- publican fight to defeat Senator Thomas J. Walsh, influential demo- cratic leader from Montana.
 While the presidents proposed August trip to Glacier and Yellow stone National parks in and near Montana apparently is only a recre- ational venture, authorities in charge of the republican congressional cam paign here believe they can use 1t decidedly to their advantage.
 MT Hoover may stop off in Mon tana to dedicate the Roosevelt Me- morial Highway arch.
 In addition, Mr, Hoover's trip will take him across the state in such a way he probably will visit every large town in daylight and have an opportunity to meet with the repub- lican leaders, the people and city officials.
 Walsh has made many enemies who would like to see him defeated. Harry r. Sinclair, the oil magnate who served a term in jail after the Teapot Dome inquiries, is said to have remarked he would be willing to spend his fortune to defeat the man who sent me here"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

royal commission on licensing, is a lady and forms a real barrier against prohibition; the Englishman is a decent thinker and additionally respects woman.
 Herkimer, N. Y. Daniel r. Strobel ard Fred Sauer are good friends and each wants the republi- can nomination for sheriff of Herki- Iner county. So by three games of high, low. jack they are to decide hich shall quit. There are seven other candidates.
 New York-It is hard to dispose of Scotch whiskey in this town un- der some circumstances. Murray Hubert is counsel for an estate, the settlement of which is held up by possession of 1900 cases. The liquor is in quarts; rebottling in pints is necessary for sale to druggists. All hospitals hereabouts have enough on hand.
 Mexico City - Harry Sinclair is paying the salary of football coach for the National university. Reginald Root, former Yale tackle, has been reengaged.
 New York-Rene Pugnet, captain of the steamship Paris, is versa tile gentleman. He is an expert trap shooter and showed James w. Gerard how on the liners latest trip from France. Then he peppered e-I rl- ha ff his cabin and made violin and played it at concert.
 New York-Plans are for King Haakon of Norway to speak over the radio to American listeners July 30 if experimental tests show it is feasible. The occasion will be cele- bration of the 9OOth anniversary of Christianity in Norway.
 Minoa, N. Y. - For five years Minoa has had a fire department apparatus, uniforms and everything, but never was there a fire till the firemen, in natty white dress uni forms, were parading at a conven- tion in East Syracuse. Then there was confagration, the post office, the grocery store and the restaurant being destroyed.
 New York-Another transatlantic flight? Anyhow, Milton J. Israel has mailed toy balloon found on the roof of the apartment where he lives in New York. Labels asking it's return indicated that it had been turned loose at a church bazaar In Caterham, Surrey, England.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

vertising counsel, James Wallen, have been Investigating the eco- monies of the day. They say they have found there is just much prosperity in America as ever-but we aren't taking advantage of it.
 There are S1SO.000,000 more in New York savings banks today than last year. for example. And despite considerable unemployment, there are still 25,000,000 men with good jobs. But the millions with the jobs have been holding down on their ex- penditures. So our prosperity is somewhat frozen"
 When a man buys shirt, a dol lar shirt" says Cohn, "he is directly giving work to some 52 people. By keeping those other people working. he ensures his own job. Spending this money is therefore nothing but insurance, and that, in a way, is thrift"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York-The latest wrinkle in hot weather dress reform for men is a combination coat, vest and shirt called a blouse. Professor Leroy F.. Bowman of the department of social sciences at Columbia university has been wearing one 10 classes and he made a speech to r other crusaders at a luncheon at Delmonico's before they paraded Fifth avenue. In his speech he stressed a latter day declaration Of independence.
 London - As Councillor Joseph Wilson of Sunderland views the mat ter there will be no prohibition in England as long as there are bar maids. The barmaid, he told the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
k60K1SISAD ROGR4Mf SSSS@%+S sS sa Y4zz.zS
.&n-Phil Cook

7:S0-Phil Cook
 7:45-Rise of the Goldbergs; hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue
 S:o0-Associated Press baseball | scores
 S:O5-Pickard Family southern folk songs; novelty orchestra S:30-Peewee and Windy; dramatic sketch with John McBryde and Walter Kinsella
 45-Musical program 9:00-Ernie Hare. baritone; Billy Jones tenor; orchestra direction Will c. Perry
 9:30-Musical prOgram; mixed chorus IS voices; orchestra direc- ton Josef koestner 1o:no-Musical Quakers, Lois Ben nett soprano; Mary Hopple. con- tralto; male quartet; orchestra dl- rection Don Noorhees 10:3O-Week-end program; Count ess Olga NIedolago Albani so- prano; male quartet 11:00-Musical program 11:l5-Slumber Music: string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00-Phil Spj1alny's Music
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
3O3-WBZ. Springfeld-99O

5:Oo-International Relay, London
 Symphony orchestra 5:55-Plymouth contest 5:55-Road man 6:01-Weatherman s;03-Agricultural market report 6.15-World Bookman 6:2O-Baseball scores. sport digest 6:50-Limehgh
 6:45-Serenaders
 7:01-Amos n Andy 7:45-Garden Gossip S:00-Dixie Trail
 8:30-Peewee and Windy S:45-Famous Loves
 9:e0-Jones and Hare 9:50-Musical program I0:00-Quaker 0:30-Week-e end hour 11:o0-Musical program 11:15-BasebaIl scores; sport digest 11:2o-Weatherman 11t23-Midnigh Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
454-WEAF, New 1ork-660


 5:00-Lady Next Door; children's program direction Madge Tucker 5:30-Tea Timers. dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:15-"The World in Music" Pierre Key
 6:30-Black and Gold Room or chestra directior Ludwig Laurier 6:45-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:oO-United Press baseball scores 7:o5-Maurice Tyler, tenor 7:15-Safety Series
 7;3O--Welcome Lewis, contralto Andy Sanella. instrumentalist; Breen and de Rose. novelty duo; orchestra direction Frank Pinero 8;oo-Concert orchestra; Jessica Dragonette and the Cavaliers, Leo O'Rourke, tenor; Frank Banta and Milton Rettenberg, piano duo John Seagle, baritone: orchestra direction Rosario Bourbon 9:0o-Eskimos orchestra direction Harry Reser
 9:3o-Big Guns; dramatic sketch. incidental music 1o:00-Revue; Lewis James. tenor; The Rovers, male quartet; Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, piano duo; orchestra direction William Merrigan Daly; Alfred Shirley, master Of ceremonies Il 11:0o-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 12;o0-Del Lampe's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1

2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-1060 T:00-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio"
 Shopping with Susan' 10:O0-Organ recital, Collin Driggs
 organist observation-disclosures Chat 1O:45-The Rangers 11:00-"ConnectiCut Grown Fruit"
 W. L. Harris 11:15-"Household Commodities 11:30-Farm Flashes :45-"Happy. Go Lucky 12:0O-"Behind the Sceee7," Paul
 Lucas
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
BUY A SHIRT WILL
 BE BOOM SLOGAN
Two Business Men Urge Spend-
 ing to Aid Country

New York, July IS UP)-"Buy a shirt and save America" may be the slogan that will end unemployment restore boom times, put money in the bank and create real prosper ity, in the opinion of two New York CTS, who plan to go ~before the country and urge a spending cam- paign."
 It may not be buy a shirt.' It can be "buy anything" from shirts to shoestrings, doughnuts to door knobs and ships to sealing wax. But buying is essential
 Harry Cohn, who manages five prominent retail stores, and his ad-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

S:3O-Harold A. Anderson, tenor; Mrs. Raymond Newell, accom- panist
 S:45-Wilton H. Hil, baritone; George Dennison. accompanist 9:0O-The Esther Trio 9:S0-News and weather report 9:35-Harry and Ted
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
395-WJZ. New Nork-I60

7:3O-Rise and Shine, dance or
 chestra
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chll-
 dren's program S:OO-Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-The Headliners. novelty or
 Chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits. dance band 9:15-String Trio with Singing
 Canarles 10:00-The Manhatters 11:Q0-The Recitalists 1g:00-LunCheon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
CLAIMS HARTFORD GROWN

Hartford. July 15-EdWard Gar diner. 49 Hungerford street, yester- day laid claim 10 the tree sitting championship of this city after stay ing aloft for nine hours on the state capitol grounds. Three of his companions remained in the contest seven-and-a-half hours. All the boys are about 3 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

os3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 s:00-Concert
 9:00-The Eskimos 9:S0-"Sylvan Echoes o:45-The Keyboard Kids, Len
 German and Laura Gaudet 1O:00-Bil Tasillo's dance band 1Q:25--Baseball scores 10: 0:30-Musical Hour - Christian Kriens, dihector; Joseph Barnett, baritone, Soloist :30-News; weather -1:35-Vincent Lopez orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-IO0


 6:0Q-HonoIulans 6:&o-NothinS But the Truth 6:45-Seckatary Hawkins 7:n0-Organ 7:15-Brooks and Ross (7:30-Dave Bernies' orchestra 7;59-Weather forecast S.00-Mac and Al S:15-Ohio Night school 5.3o-Orchestra :45-Musical program 9:o0-Champions e:30-American Scribe 45-Musical hour 10:06-Quakers 10:30-Under the Jolly Roger 11:00-Musical program 11:15-Variery 11:20-Amos m Andy 11:45-Topics of the Day; Floyd Gibbons -2:no-Weather man -2:01-Say T. With Music I1:30-Hotel Sinton orchestra 1.oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:3o-Mansfeld and Lee o:o0-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
3O3-WBZ. Standardization

 7:3O-Rise and Shine 7:4O-Road Man 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance and Marriage" S:30-Breakfas Four S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Trio 9:30-Home Forum Cooking school,
 Marjorie Mills 10:00-Manhatter 11:00-John Marion, pianist 11:1 5-ReCitalists House Safety t2:00-Greetings
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
3p5-WJZ, New YOrk-16O

38O-NJL, New ! Ork-Ib0 5:60-Symphony concert from Lon don
 s1o-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra s:15-Limelight Karl Landt, bar itone. guest artist; Muriel Pollock and Wee Lawnhurst, piano duo; Blue Ridge Boys: Alfred Evans, saxophone; Sam Herman, xylo- phone; Tony Collucio. banjo and guitar
 e:45-Topics in Brief; Floyd Gib- bons
 T:oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-"The American Golfer" les sons In golf by Alex Morrison; sports resume by Grantland Rice
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

In continuance of it's policy Of presenting light dance tunes on its summer programs, the theater hour will offer a 45 piece orchestra under direction of Paul Ash. with Paul Small, tenor; the Foursome quartet, and Jesse Crawford, organist, in popular numbers over 'WABC and the Columbia network tomorrow at 10 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

A University of Missouri scientist has developed a nutritive fluid to be deposited in river beds to prolong the lives of young clans, the shells of which are used for buttons when they are grown.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
3-9-MGN. Schenectady-79O

 5:3d-The Open Road , 46-News items, produce marke report, farm forum and stock re ports Weather forecast : 32-Amerlcan trio 6.45-Uncle Abe and David 7;0o-BasebaIl scores 7:n5-Ollie Yettru, pianist T.15-Joseph krelnen. violinist 7;3o-Novelty variety program S00-Latin American program 9:00-Eskino 9:3o-Big Guns ] o:00-Reyue 11;0n-Weathe forecast the Question
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Through fife Static

Frank Banta and Milton Retten- berg, piano duo, will offer a medley of popular songs in the program of new and old favorites to be broad cast by the concert orchestra under the direction of Rosario Bourbon through stations associated with the NEG tonight at 500 o'clock.
 Padilla's La Monteria" provides contrast to popular song hits in a soprano solo which Jessica Dragon cite will sing. John Seagle, baritone, will interpret the Rogue Song" by Stothart from the sound picture Of the same name. A medley of theme songs will be presented by the Cava- 1 Hers as an added highlight in the l program.
 The Eskimos ask Why Have You ! Forgotten Waikiki" in the words of Mabel Wayne's recent song hit dur ing their broadcast through an NEG network tonight at 800 o'clock. i Harry Reser, director will add a banjo solo to the selections.
 Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will make his first prepared radio ad- | dress over the CBS network, and by 1 transatlantic radio over the British 1 Broadcasting Corporations network, on August s.
 The Fraternal Order of Eagles band under the direction of Brass Band King Joseph Basile, will broadcast a program of especially arranged band music over WOR to- morrow night from 800 to 9:45 musical comedy successes, including ert Song" are to be heard with in o'clock. Selections from recent 1 Rio Rita" Show Boat" and "Des- strumental and vocal interpolations
 This musical group is the prize winning band of Newark Aerie No. fl, and in the very near future will journey 10 San Francisco or a three week tour 10 defend thsir national honors as the representative of the Aeries of the entire state of New i Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
e6t-NRiNi. Rochester-f15o

 5:ao-London Symphony orchestra 5.3G-Nevs
 5:45-London Symphony orchestra 6:t5-Stocks, ball scores 6:35-Canadian stocks. police ness 6:45-Floyd Gibbons
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-American Golfer 7:30-Phil Cook
 7:45-Rise Of the Goldbergs S.01-Pickard Family S:31-Pewee and Windy :45-Famous Loves
 9.00-Jones and Hare
 9:3o-Musical program 10:00-Quaker 10:30-Week-e program 11:00-Musical program 11:15-Tom Grierson. organ recital 12:nO-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
349-WABC. New Nork-s6O

Ot5- " -Abt -Nth ! oA h-D'' 5:oO-Carl Rupp and his Captiva- tors
 5:45-Aunt Zelena s:5O-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Island CTS
 645-The Couple Next Door 7;00-The Crockett Mountaineers T:15-The Eagabonds 7:3o-Evapgeline Adams astrol-
 oger
 7:45-Fashlon Plates 8:00--Nlt Wit Hour. presenting
 King Lear"
 8:3O-U. s. band concert 9;oO-Story hour 10:o0-Columbia Male chorus 10:30-Fast Freight 11:0o-Observer, new flashes 11:15-Heywood Broun's Radio
 column 11:30-Bert Lown and orchestra 12:0O-Cotton club band 12:3n-Nocturne. Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
422-MOR. NeWark-f10

5:00-Strlng trio 5:30-Mammy' Mother Goose 5:5o-Weed-end Detours, Ralph
 Sprague
 S:00-UnCle Don 6:30-Sports final edition of Jour
 nal of the Air 6:45-Hotel Astor orchestra 7:00-Tine
 7:01-Hotel Astor orchestra 7:15-Sam and Magnolia 7:3O-Colored Revue 7;45-The Skylarkers 8:o0-Little Symphiny with Carl
 Schlegel, baritone 9:0O-FeiX FerdInando and his
 orchestra
 9:3O-Wandering Gypsies 1O:o0-Beneath a Shady Tree 10:30-To be announced ] 10:45-Globe Trotter 11:OO-Weathe report 11:05-Hotel Astor orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
o4t-MNAC. Boston-123O

-tI-N N.LN. DOSLcIl-I -Du 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Tea dance 6:n0-Star Gazers 6:15-Melodists 6:3o-Oracle and dinner orchestra 6:45-BasebaH scores 7:04-NeWs T:15-The weather 7.15-The Tagabonds
 oger
 7:45-Books and Authors, Edwin Francis Edgett S:o0-The Vocal Smilers; Carl Moore and Billy Payne S:15-Birthday Readings; Edna Blake Hald 8:3O-United States Army band 9:00-Storv Hour 1o:o0-CoIumbia Male chorus t0:30-Fast Freight 1t:00-Basebal scores 11.05-News 11.t5-Heywood Broun's Radio
 column 11:3o-Broadcast from Cocoanut
 Grove Garden 12:O0-Cotton club band 12:3n-Nocturne
 226-WDRC, New Haven-1330 6:30-MusiCal program 6:50-NeWs and weather report 7:O0-Dinner hour trio T:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinrer hour trio 8:00-Mrs. Van Court Tapp, plan ist
 6:15-Ray Gagnon, banjoist; Wal
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Gas Tank Explosion
R1z,sS Boat Plant

CHICAGl. Sept. 2.-Eight
oil and g. soline tanks exploded
yesterday .estroying the plant Of
the Chris Craft Boat Company
causing q fire loss Of $1,000. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
WOODCOCK DRY
SCHOOL.OPEN

A new venture in education
blossomed forth today when the
Governments school for prohibi-
ton agents opened its first ses-
sion at prohibition headquarters,
under Colonel Amos w. w. Wood
cock, director of the Bureau of
Prohibition.
Already dubbed the university
of prohibition enforcement" the
school enrolled "a agents, two
each from the IL districts in the
country designated for purposes
of enforcing the Volstead law.
The course, designed to teach
agents how to obtain evidence,
and what kind, and how to pre-
sent it in court SO their cases
will stick" will cover 80 days.
Then the % specially selected
students will return to their
posts to spread the gospel to
their fellow enforcement officers.
The keynote is make prohibi-
ton enforcement popular"
Pursuant to Woodcock's dictum
that prohibition agents must not
resort to gunplay except under
the sternest provocation, the in
structors will devote considerable
attention to this phase of the en-
forcement problem.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
|R|GOYEN RULE
SEEN ENDING

BUENoS AIRES, Sept. 2
UNSO.-Guarded information
circulated about the Argentine
capital today intimating that the
active rule Of President Hipolito
Irigoyen was fast approaching its
end.
Beset on all sides by threats
of revolt and growing political
opposition, President 1rigoyen
failed to put in an appearance
at his executive offices for the
third successive day, thereby in
jecting added strength into rap
idly circulating rumors.
While La Nacion vouched on
reliable information that the ex'
ecutive. octogenarian, was con.
fined to his quarters with a
serious attack of influenza,
critics limited that the cabinet
ministers in conference with the
ETGSIQ6I1O Udu Cek4 oCSH4J AAoNNA0SS~~
his resignation.
According to this publication.
the Irigoyenist congressional bloc
met secretly to discuss the ad-
visibility Of arranging matters so
that Irigoyen might gracefully
re1inuuish control Of the govern
ment either by resignation or by
leaving the capital for an "tn-
definite vacation"
Such action, it was believed
would enable Vice President Mar
tinez to assume charge and form
a coalition government. Discoro
in the cabinet, at present held re
sponsible for a large part OF the
existing political confusion, would
thereby be eliminated. 1t is known
only two cabinet ministers enjoy
the confidence of the president.
Troops meanwhile continued to
patrol the city. The government
again increased the armed force,
landing, among. other reinforce
mcnts. fully armed naval bri.
gade from the cruiser Garibaldi.