davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Capt. @. H. Slough, inspector Of an en-
gineer regiment of the Pennsylvania
National Guard and stationed at Phil
adelphia, for the local engineer regi-
ment; Capt. Nicholas d. Woodward, In
fantry, stationed at Baltimore with then
Maryland National Guard, for Com
pany A, and the Medical Department
Detachment, sgd Infantry; and the
special troops Of the goth Division and
Mai Manning NJ. Kimmel. detailed
with the adjutant general of the Vir-
GINA National Guard at Richmond, for
the 260th Coast Artillery.
Pvt. William H. Clements has been
ordered promoted to first sergeant OF
Company E, l21st Engineers, upon the
recommendation of the company COM
mander.
The following instructions of the Sec
rotary of War will govern the number
of armory drills held by units OF the
local National Guard for the fiscal
year 1881. beginning July /, next: Dur
ing the first and second quarters, July
l to December 81, 1880, inclusive, not
to exceed "a Federal pay drills; during
the third quarter from January to
March 81, 1881, inclusive, not to ex-
coed IL Federal pay drills, in addition
to any part of the "a drills not held
during the first and second quarters
during the fourth quarter, from April
to June 80, 1881, inclusive, not to exceed
IL Federal pay drills, in addition to any
part of the SO drills not held during the
first, second and third quarters.
It is explained that in no event VIII
the number of drills for which payment
is made with Federal funds exceed
eight in any one month, or 40 during
the fiscal year. for any organization OF
the local Guard.
The attention of the personnel OF the
| local Guard has been called to the TACT
that any man who re-enlists Tor three
years may, upon his own application, be
| discharged by the authority of the gov
ernor of the State or the commanding
general of the local Guard at the ter
mination of the first or OF the second
of a three-year re-enlistment, II no
State or National emergency exists or is
imminent.
1t was pointed out that all personnel
will be encouraged to re-enlist for a
| full period of three years, thereby OBJ
waiting the necessity of preparing dis
| charge certificates and new enlistment
papers at the termination OF one
year enlistment. 1t was said that the
local commanding general will authorize
the discharge under these conditions OF
all personnel upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
HORSEWOMAN TO WED
Miss Jeanne Brown Scott Will Be
Bride of Philadelphia Banker.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (P.-The
engagement of Miss Jeanne Brown
Scott. widely known horsewoman. and
Donald Weston Darby, young Phila-
delphia banker, was announced last
night by Miss SCOTS parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John r. K. Scott July 10 was set
as the tentative date for the wedding.
Miss Scott, now in her early twenties,
has been exhibiting at horse shows since
she was and among her mounts are
some of the most valuable horses in
America. Six years ago in England she
won many prizes at the Richmond
Horse Show and two firsts at the Olym-
pia. In 1928 she was engaged to Marry
Nigel Claudian Colman, a member of
the British Parliament, but after she
had sailed for London with her trous-
seau and accompanied by her PARENTS
the engagement was broken. Formal am
nouncement at the time said that MisS
Scott had found their temperaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Col. James S. Petit Camp,
Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
Friday night, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp, Friday night, Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary,
tomorrow night, Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxili-
airy, Tuesday night, Pythian
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
RENT-SUBURBAN.

RENT-SUBURBAN.
(COntinued.)
5-RM. BUNGALOW, WATER, ELEC., LARGE
lot slIfubbery; 500 per mo.
5-rm. bungalow, water, cleo, large lot,
shrubbery, S25 per mo.
5-rm. bungalow; anil $3.50 per mo.
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
Nat SSH. 10th { SITS. NV.
2-ROOM COTTAGE, IS PER MONTH;
rooms and IL acres. SIS per month; 4-room
bungalow, bath, $25 per month; 7-room
house, bath, garage. lots, ami, $50 per
Tv.t,.x 2 p u zANrzrNoERR .t Go; ss7l.
BUNGALOWS. NEARBY MD. g. VA TO
rooms. bath, $40 mo. FULTON r. GOR-
DON. HOS PEG. ms. Bldg. Dis. 523l. Eve
Clev 1888. -
BROOM FURNISHED BUNGALOW. AT VIR-
einia Highlands. in exchange for board OF
the owner Apply anytime Sunday or after
s week days. 6l5 Murray ave. virginia
Highlands
OWNERS FURNISHED HOME. AMI.
near Oakton, Va. on main road; car and
bus line at door; large rooms; porches
front and rear; beautiful shaded grounds Of
2 acres; Al community. Rent S4S by month
or longer If desired. Apply Sunday or after
pm any day this week. w. G.. GARRETT,
1900 Mass ave. NV, Apt. 81
6I2 VAN buren, ST, D. C.--6 ROOMS;
h.w.h.; garage; SOS SO. Large house: INV
heat; Maryland: $50 per month: New mouse;
r.; hot-water h.; near bus; $40.
r. D. LILLE,
Shepherd 3O02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

1860 HOBART ST. NV ROOMS AMI.
perfect condition; garage. Reasonable. Open
Sunday to pm. Clarendon 839-F-5.
OAKCREST VAS7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
all modern: garage; very reasonably priced
Also 5-room. bath. all modern garage. Mrs.
RIEDER. 127 Oakridge Blvd. Oakcrest. Va.
MCLEAN VA-5-ROOM BUNGALOW, AMI
Acre lard, hen house. garage, shade; nice
location: rent $35. Clarendon 839-F-5.
NEARBY VA.-MODERN. 6 ROOMS. HARD
wood floors, fireplace. sun porch, tile kitch-
en- and bath: shrubbery: garage. Adams $3.50
SALE-FINE NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. $50
per month rent; four fine homes. s35 to SIS.
HARVEY A. MORRISON, 425 Flower ave,
Takoma Park, Shepherd 2899.
BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OAKS. MD, JUST
over District line; most unusual home;
stucco; rooms baths. every modern con-
venience: oil heat; beautiful HANDICAPPED
grounds: 2-car built-in garage; owner S
home; real bargain. National 1890. Eve
nings Shepherd 2s44. Open Sunday, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
THE GARDEN CLUBS

Holding what is likely the last of the
local Spring floral events, the Hyatts-
vile Horticultural Society staged a
very successful show on Thursday and
Friday of last week at the First Ma
tional Bank, where were seen displays
of beautiful roses, peonies and other
Spring flowers Alfred Bolgiaho, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
LYON VILLAGE, VA.

This attractive f1ve-room brick home, with
sleeping porch and large finished second
hoor, can be bought for below value 1t Is
a complete and modern home in good sec
ton and well located. Modern in every le-
spect, with full copper screens, brick ga
rage. city water and all other improvements.
Located 100 Wheeler Avenue, Lyon Village,
via Lee Highway to Lyon Village office, then
Virginia avenue to Key Boulevard, then west
three blocks.
Reduced to 50 $50
NJ. A. CARDWELL,
Clarendon 1916 Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
GOLF PRO FOUND DYING

Cover UP Crime.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June H1-
After post-mortem examination had
disclosed a deep wound at the base OF
the skull, police yesterday began an in
vestigation into the death of Cliff Kup--
pers, golf professional at the Hillcrest
Country Club, who was found dying IN
his wrecked automobile yesterday eight
miles out on the Babcock road.
Police advanced the theory that Kup-
pers was dealt a blow on the head and
then the car was wrecked to cover up
the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HOME OF 1 TO 9 ROOMS. YARD, ELEC.;
Conduit I'd. or few miles out of D c., Nd.
or Va. side. Will rent. Reasonable. Poto-
mac 23O7. -
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUT NOT
imperatively, in Kensington, Md. tvillage not
country; BUNGALOW, ami, attractive ana
scrupulously clean; 2 bed rooms, large porch,
exposure ali sides. some shade; about $50 per
month; two adults best refs. Address I'M
mediately Box AK. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

just one new plant out of thousanaFN
invented by Luther Burbank has addEd
over SIS, 100000 to the annual income Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
LILIES FROM SEED

The following information, released
by the press service of the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
PROPER DIVISION
Of PERENNIALS

Various perennials, such as iris, hardy
primulas and hardy pinks, may be salts
factorily divided at this season follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

1nEvERGREENS fOr!S1.1O
Az AND PLANTING TIME
Three to Ave- 4American Spruce
year-oId trees. Norway Spruce
n vitae
' y ~ :.
Field. Grown Stock, ESQ Acres
3 EVERGREENS, ST 80
" Norway Spruce, 9 Arbor- l.
vitae. 2 Scotch Pine. Junipertus
Community: Trees are to years old: !
FREE-Any xI.I0 selection from this
ad FREE with each order Of $3.50 or
over: Order direct from this adyl.-I
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
4-'eaF-Old R sIseIi dTG fTses
Maximum Rosebay), Pinkish white flow
ers. tCatawbiansel. flower is REDDISH
pink. Three Plants. ..........
Magnolia Trees Two Two. $1.1O
HAF Raad HzarEA s dstS
pink species: very profuse and snowy 4
beautiful variety. Very hardy, S1.1O
Hiises White dse and pink Es SHRUBS s11O
Althea lRose Of sharon), Pink Red -
Hardy Hydrangea, Blue, Pink. ~
oeldsn Bel, yellow flowers in early :"
Butterfly Bushes she shrubs. SLID
Sornus Pogwood): 2 shrubs 80. si.Io
japanese .Barberry, one foot high, .,o
sweet Williams. all coiors. 10 .'
HARDY chryysanthemums, assorted,
osiIlar rShtS in niants; Slid
Painted Daisies, 10 plants. .'....:.Si.i
Hardy Carnations, all colors.
veiow Daisies i6 plants. .si.io
Shasta Daisies, 10 plants .S1.10
Deiphi2iums, Dark Blue Light Blue. :"
oriental d" Ponpies. brilliant cciors. S''"
col"mhine. beautiful colors.
Fox Gio! 1s' escorted colors. 8 plants. si..iiO
so Nov.lty Snandraeon plants go.
so Aster plants. exhibition Type,
assorted. large supply. :...... 81 10
1s4ts z nTsTse n XnS ST."
assortcd: large errnnlv .....'... .es1 10
20 Stocks plants. Exhibition, as
so straw Flower plants. Assorted. si.iC
| so Pane'ne. giant fiowerine mixture.
H"-"'ifrI MARKINGS fr. bndi 80 SI.IO
Is Carbohydrates yARIrrrrs
All colors IN to inches across. Sl.lO
| Blooming size. .........,......
CHINESE ARBOR-VITAE
| ~ II. high and bushy. SI.I0 ga.
gig II: high and bUshv. So 90 each
The FISCHER NURSERIES
Evergreen Dent. II, EASTON. PA.
Add 15c for Packing and Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
AUCTION SALES.

FUTURE DAYS.
HEAR THE FAMOUS DOUBLE AUG
tioneers cry the same bid in same tone Of
voice at same time-selling lot minute
at the auction sale Virginia Manor between
and Laurel June 10, ii am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
THE HOME GARDENER
BY J. W. WELLINGTON.

Hints Amateur for Being Surroundings of the Home
J. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
VERY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED HOME
for rent; reasonable. Phone Georgia 17B3.

EIGHT room BUNGALOW, TWO BATHS;
two open -fireplaces, hot-water heat and all
other modern improvements; three-fourthS
acre of land; corner of Clements avenue and
Miller street, near washington and Lee
High School; S75. -
seven-room tile house in Lyon Village.
No. 1856 Rucker ave; al modern improve
ments; SIS.
Five-room bungalow with all modern i'm
provements in Memorial Park subdivision;
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

GEORGE H. RUcKER COMPANY.
Across the Street From the Court House.
Phone Clarendon 1877 Clarendon, Va.
SEE THIS SUMMER HOME, SQUARES
from Lee School on Lee Highway; money
making proposition for tourists boarding
etc. AIlencrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

FARM & GARDEN.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Hyadcs in Taurus-thc N-shapcd group below the Pleiadcs, which marks the head of the celestial bull and includes the bright reddish star Aldcbaran. It is a fine example of moving cluster of stars
 Frequently stars occur in groups, pursuing parallel courses, like d flock of birds bound on a common crrand.
 The stars of the Hyadcs, with the exception of Aldebaran, arc moving together. Their motion is partly away from us. so that their courses seem to be drawing together, just as the rails of a track appear to meet in the distance. all directed to- ward a point in the sky east o( BCtelguesc in Orion.
 The Pleiades form a moving Clus. ter also The majority of the stars or Orion are similarly related. Five stars Of the Great Dipper and the Fog Star Sirius are members of another cluster; We are in the midst Of this one, although our sun is not a member.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
NUTRITI0NIST TO TALK
 ON PROGRAM IN SCHOOLS
Mrs. Jane Barker Will Address so. cial Service Club at Luncheon
 Next Wednesday.

Tho Social Service club will meet on Wednesday, at F o'clock noon at the Y. M. C. A., for q noon lunch- con. Mrs. Jane Barker, nutrition- ist for the New Britain public schools. will talk on What the school nutrition program does for the health of it's boys and girls
 Any person in the city. interested in the subject of nutrition will be cordially welcome to attend the meeting by notifying Miss Olive El- liott, 205 West Main street, before Monday,
 The executive committee of the Social Service club met yesterday at the Y w. (. A. for luncheon. Those present were Miss Ruth kimbIl, pTesidcnt; Miss Nentlie Logan. sec retary; Miss Gwendolyn Johnson, treasurer; Miss Olive Elliott, chair man of placement committee, Miss Esther Futile, chairman of mem- bership, and Miss Gertrude FoSsett, chairman of publicity committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

12:30-Normads tenor soloist string orchestra 1;00-Metropolitan Echoes 1;S0-Echoes of the Orient; direc- tion Sven von Hallberg 1:45-John Barclay, baritone, and Dagmar Rybner, pianist c;00-Roxy Symphony concert, di- rection Joseph Littau 3:00-National Youth Conference: F.. C. Sans, guest speaker; Dr. Daniel A. Polling; mixed chorus Of 12 voices and orchestra direc- tion George ShaCkley 4:O0-Sunday Feature 4:15-MusiCal Crusaders; orChes- tra direction Alfred Heather 4;45-"Your Eyes, musical en- semble and quartet 5:00-National Vespcrs: Chris tianity: A Challenge or Com promise?' Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick; the Pilgrims mixed sex tet; orchestra direction Dana $. Merriman
 6:00-Raising Junior; humorous domestic skit with Alinc Berry and Peter Dixon G:15-Operatic concert 7:00-Harbor Lights: tales of an old sea captain with Edwin NJ. Whitney
 7:30-Oilomatics; Fred Waldner. tenor; orchestra direction Josef koestner
 S:0O-Melodies; Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink. contralto, guest artist
 S:15-Radio Hour 9:15-South Sea lslanders native string orchestra Joseph Rodgers, tenor and director %:3Q-"World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons l0;O0-Deane Sisters: Vera and Berna. vocal and instrumental lo:15-Pete: Andy Sanclla and nov city orchestra l0:S0-LeW White, organist in Songs at Eventide," with Gcnia Fonariova. soprano 1l:00-Slumbcr Music. string en- semble I1:30-Reminiscences: Erva Giles soprano; Godfrey Ludlow, violin ist; male quartet: Keith Mcleod, organist. Alwyn l., W. Bach, mar rdtor
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

By ROBERT H. BAKER UrOfessor of Astronomy. University
 of lllnois)
 Crbana. Ill.,. Nov. 1 (P}--In No vomber the advance guard of the winter consultations appear in the east in the early evening.
 Auriga. with its bright yellow star, Capclla. and the familiar Pieiades and Hyades of the constel- lation Taurus are in full view at o'clock at the beginning of the month.
 Orion is rising at that hour di- roctly in the east, while Gcmmi with its bright stars, Castor and PolluX. is emerging to the north Of east.
 The planet Jupiter also can be seen in the constellation Gemini Jupiter rises in the northeast abou: D. m. on November and as early a@ : o'clock at the end Of the month.
 1t is much brighter than any of the stars and shines with a steady yellow light
 Let us look especially at the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
k60kfSA24D DlotR RR0GRA1E
 SSz3 s2a XzZI2

: ing prices 6:o0-Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon G.15-Smith BclIcw and his or chestra C:40-Associatcd Press football
 scores
 6.45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7:o0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters. male trio 7:S0-Pickard Family; southern folk songs; novelty orchestra S:0o--DiXie Circus; incidents in the lives of a circus family; clown and circus band
 -Tm-Tm Thriller dra- matizauons; incidental music S:3p-Fuller Man; Earle Spicer. baritone; male quartet; orchestra direction Don Noorhees 9:oo-Edwin Stanley Seder, organ Ist
 9:30-Nmstrols male quartet; Carson Robson, novelty vocalist; Paul Dumont and TT Barnard. end men: instrumental trio; or ch,stra direction Harold sanford: William Shelley interIocutor 1o.oo-Chicago Civic Opera, Tam hauser" 1t.oo-Slumbor Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurior 1@:oo-Phil Spitalny and his Edge water Beach Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Listening In On the Campaign

morrow afternoon and night, and the democrats on Monday will make their final trip to the factory gates.
 small Town Vote Will Count
 The republicans. as usual. are counting heavily on the small town" vote to offset democratic ma iorties in the cities. If West Hart ford offsets Hartford, as the rcpub- licans predict, the democratic party ticket in Hartford county will suffer, especially if New Britain and Bris-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
3O3-WBL. Springticid-99o

45-Statler ensemble .:GO-Blue Chasers 45-FootbaU, Princeton vs. Chi
 cago
 So-Stock quotations -:45-EIy-tor-Goyernor camt
 paign
 5:55-Road man o.0o-Weather man 6:o5-Sport disest G.I5-Riverside Ramblers .50-McCoy Boys .45-Topics n Brief, LoveE
 Thomas
 -:00-AmOe 'n' Andy 5-Jesters 7.30-Massac chusetts Republican
 committee N.n0-DiXie Circus 3o-FuIIer Man 2.00-Earjety Hou~ a:30-Minstrels iy.h0-Ely- Governor cam
 paign Iut5-Tom CIines' orchestra :o:30-Massachuserts Republican
 committee lo:45-Thomas F. Morjartr, candi
 date, district attorney il:p0-Weather man 3L:03-Sport digest Clines' orchestra ] 30-McEneuy's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

$:00-Truth Hour 4:00-Feature 4:45-"Y Eyes" 5;00-National Vespers 6:00-Weather man 6:04-Massachusetts Republican
 committee 6:15-Chronicles 6:45-Smiling Jim, the Village
 Rhymster 7:01-Massachusctts Republican
 committee
 7:30-Oilomatics S:00-Melodics &:15-Musical hour 9:15-Anti-Steel Trap League 9:5Q-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons 10;0O-Sport digest 10:1 5-Pete I0:30-Massachusetts Republican
 committee 10:45-Songs at Eventido 1f:00-Slumber Music 31:3Q-Weather man
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
i2S-WIW, CinCinnati-10O

5:oo-The Story Of an opera 5.45-Salt and Peanuts 6:0o-Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:3o-R. F. D. program
 7:00-Adycrtising program 7;30-Oilomatlcs
 S:0d-Nariety
 6:15-Musical hour
 9;i5-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue s:G0-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons t0:00-Castle Farm orchestra Pct" tp:30-Conccrt hour fl:0o-SlUmbc music ll;&0-Greystone ballroom orch.s-
 ira I2:o0--LittIe Jack Little l2:30-Castlc Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

1T Attorney William F.. Hagcarty IS elected state senator over Ernest w. Christ on Tuesday, he will be the first democrat to represent the sixth district, comprising New Britain, in the senate since 1912. and incidentally he will be the first attorney ever elected from the democratic party of the city to the cnice.
 The late George M. Landers was the last democratic senator from New Britain, his vote in 1912 being 2,45S against 9,2G2 for the late Joseph Towers. The only other democrat to represent the district in the senate in 20 years was Joseph II. Halloran. who was elected in 1910 over Charles J. Parker. Mir Halloran was at the height of his political power at that time, his election 10 the senate coming while he was mayor of the city. His vote was 2,259 to 2,1SS for Mr. Parker. Al the same election, Simeon l.. Baldwin carried New Britain over Charles A. Goodwin, republican. in the gubernatorial contest. 2224 to e.1S5. and also carried the state.
 Since 1910. only two New Britain men have held the office of senator for more than two terms. The first was the late Judge George w. Klett who won his first victory in 1914 over the late Dr. Henry T. Bray, 3,597 to 2,473. In 1916 he won over Mir Landers 3,692 to 3.347 and two years later he again defeated MT Landers, 2,7SO to 2.706.
 Edward F. Hall, state finance commissioner, was the other, but his terms were not successive. He had served in the house prior to his election to the senate in 1920. His opponent, Abraham Gorbach. boiled 3,799 votes against S,190. In 1922. Richard Covert who also had served in the house, was elected senator over the late Patrick & McMahon, the vote being 5,S51,to 4,270. In 1924 MT. Hall went back as senator. winning from Attorney s. Gerald rasale by 9,176 10 3.261. and in 1926 he was reelected over C. E. Davenport, G.893 to 2,913.
 Two years ago, Mir. Christ was elected over Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, 10,157 to S.665, the Al Smith vote counting heavily for the entire democratic ticket but failing 10 put the city in the democratic column.
 A Busy WeekEnd
 It's going to be busy weekend for the politicians The party or ganizations are lining up their forces, apportioning automobiles and checking the voting lists, all of which means work and plenty Of it.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
REUMA\ ETIR\I\G

The National Biscuit Co. an- nounccs that today P. J. Beilma1 will return to New Britain as local sales agent. Mir. Beilman first start ed as a city salesman May }, 1918. in Providence, R. ]. In 1921 he was made a special salesman for the territory. In 1925 he came to New Britain as sales agent for the Ma tional Biscuit Co. Later he was transferred 10 take charge of the agency at Waterbury.
 Fred F.. Trow. who tool, charge of the local offices when MT. Bellman vas sent 10 Waterbury. has been transferred 10 other duties.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
4a4-MEAE NeM Nork-66N

 5:00-The Lay Next Door, child dren's program direction Madge Turner
 5:30-Tea Timers 5:45-Mountaineers: vocal and in strumental 6:0O-The Jamescs: sketch ot American family life 6:15-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-UncIe Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen T:00-United Press football scores 7:o5-Whyte' orchestra; direction Peter van Steeden 7:30-Silver Flute; legends ot a wandering gypsy S:0O-To be announced 8:3O--Musical hour: Wendell Hall, master of ceremonies; Ray Per- kins; orchestra direction Art kassell
 e:oo-Band: Walter Damrosch. conducting; Adventures in Science" Floyd Gibbons 10:o0-B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 11:0O-Troubadour Of the Moon; I.annie Ross, tenor, with string trio Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra 12:oo-Rudy Vallee and his orchcs- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
422-WOR. Newark-T10

5:o0--AlIie Joy and his Empire state orchestra 5:30-"The Machine and the Dem ocratic Ideal Ralph F.. Flanders 5:40-Local Color in Music with Mitzi Rich. contralto 5:50-Edward McBride, Hiu-BlIly Songes
 :J0-Uncla Don 6:3O-Sports period o:45-Aviaron, Major Wm. N. Purcell
 T.01-Dave Brothers and his Var sity Collegians -:1 5-Johu M. HolZworth. Cam- paign Issues 7:30-Readings .45-Dwighl W Morrow, repub- lican candidate for senate from x. J.
 5.45-Democratic campaign for Gov. Roosevelt I0:45-Globe Trotter report Jl;03-Valle Picardy dance orches- 1I;30-Moonbeams