davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
SHOOTS SCHOOL TEACHER,
KILLS SELF.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 4.-(By
The Associated Negro Press. -
Flush with the elimination of a weef
of spirited social activity attendant
upon the annual conventions of the
National Medical Association and the
American Tennis Association, &C.
Cured sensational tragedy Sun
day afternoon between three and
four o'clock when DR.. Jefferson Nc
Kinney, well-known chiropodist and
society man, shot and probably IA
tally wounded Miss lone Owens, and
committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
TWO SHOT AT MARKET INN: ONE DIES
Bliad Parlor Proprietor Shot By Unidentified Assaant
Fails To Obey Order
To Turn Over Money

AS Mr.. w. 7. Payne, of ZIG E.
Walker Avenue, proprietor of the
Jamestown Pool Room on First
Street, near Marshall, was preparing
to close up about midnight, a man
entered Mr.. Payne thinking it was
some customer, was not aware of
the mans intentions until a pistol
was thrust into his face, and he
heard a harsh voice demanding him
to hand over his money or his life.
Mr.. Payne did not intend to hand
over his money so easily, and think
ing the man was some amateur in
the game, started to arguing. The
holdup man answered Mr.. Payne's
argument with a bullet that entered
the keepers leg.
Mr.. Payne did not know the name
of his assailant, but had seen tho
man around his place before. Hd
described him as being about %
years of age, around 5 feet, inches
Payne was carried to the st. Phil
ip's Hospital, where he is recover
ing. ssal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
FAST STEPPING NEGRO LADS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 4.-(CNS)
In the junior 1OO-yard dash of the
Amateur Athletic Union here ON Fri
day, Algsst Up, Ralph Metcalfe, a
yodng colored boy, of Chicago,
stepped the distance in 81 seconds,
new Union record. Another coung
Negro lad, Love Snowden, showed
great speed running in second place.
On Saturday Eddie Tolan beat
George Simpson in the 100-yard
open rash; but lost to Simpson in
the 220-yard race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
FOUND SHOT WITH BAG OVER
HEAD.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 4.-(CNS.)
The body of an unidentified Negro
was found in a house on the Hartford
road near Long Green Branch last
week.
The body was found slumped over
q table, p Iburlap bag tied over
the head and bullet hole through
the SKULL According to the police
the man had been dead several days.
The body was found by resident
of that vicinity. Thepolic are
searchinb for two men and woman
who are said to have rented the
house about a month ago, and have
since gone away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
South Richmond Woman
Slain By Her ParamOur

Nellie Leary, aged 25, was shot
and by her paramount, George Rich
ardson, at their home, 621 E. 18th
Street. 1t is reported that row
started over domestic troubles, as
the two were often heard to quar-
rel.
On hearing the reports of the
gun, Sunday night, neighbors entered
to find a woman lying on the floor
in a puddle Of blood.
Police continue to search for Rich
ardson, who is about 80 years old,
brown, and about five feet ten inches
high. When last seen, he wore a
blue suit, pale green shirt, and a
stiff straw hat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
Two Women Die Suddenly

Mrs. Martha Jackson, aged Al, of
304 Stephenson Street, died sudden
ly while washing clothes Thursday,
Aug. 81. Another woman, Georgia
Brown, aged As, 112 s. End Street,
fell in the street on her way to work
Tuesday, Aug. 26th. She had been
suffering for some time with heart
trouble.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
TO BUILD HOME FOR UNFoRTU.
NATE GIRLS.

Macon, Ca, Sept, b.-(CNS.)-
The Georgia State Federation of Col
ored Women interested in the up
life of Negro girls who fall into
the hands of the court and ere 700
young to be placed along with 9th
er criminals are working to build q
home for them.
The project is being fostered by
the Federation hid other colored
women throughout the state in ar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06

effort tora Use $2,50h. -
They have purchased at cost of
$3.50 a 10Iacre Iplot about seven
miles from Macon on the Jefferson
road and southern whita man has
agreed to give them $4,000 if they
will will raise a ike amount.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06

SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY
NAMES DONATION TO N. A. C. P
New York. August 90 The South
ern Aid Society of Richmond, Virgin
ia, through Mr.. B. L. Jordan, secre-
tary-manager. has forwarded con-
tribution of $500 to the work of
the N. A. A. c. P.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
NEW EDITIONS oFo LID SHOWS
IN REHEARSAL.

New York City,, Sept4 .-(CNS.)
-"Hot Chocolate" and "Black Birds
of 1880" are in rehearsals here. Lew
Fields, Marty Forkins and others are
striving to whip together these and
other all Negro cast shows to catch
the public fancy in the fall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
RACE AND RELIGION PREJUDICE
HIT.

Athens, Ga, Sept. 4.-(CNs.)-
of the Atlanta Schools and president
Dr.. Willis A. Sutton, superintendent
of the National Education Associa-
ton, told the graduating class of the
University of Georgia summer school
that Georgia willnever b able to
progress until it's people do away
with rase, religious and politihal
prejdire."
Disavowing belief in racial equal
ity of whites and Negroes, DR.. SUIT
ton said he favored a spirit of broth
erly love among all races.
eff all the Negroes in the state
of Georgia with third grade educa.
tional average cere raised to a sixth
grade average the states business
would be doubled" he said. "The
desire for things and culture is that
makes business. Our propertc values
themselves are decided entirely bc
education. 1t should be me job and
cour job to remove the prejudires Of
the people and givet heir souls 6
chance to grom."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

il:0o-Dance Music Il hrs.)
<28.3-WlW clneinnati-W0
6:0o-orch.: Talk: Vocal: Tony
1:00-ChAYnpions (30m.): Scribe
7:45-WyZ (45m.): Features
S:00-WJZ (30m.l: Historical
10:00-Trto: Burnt Corkers: Orchestra
1l:30-Sweet and Low Down
2es.1-Woc oavenport-1ooo
6:s0-Dr. Palmer: Repn. Talk
7:o0-Seme ~ WEAF IN hrs.1
s:30-Tak BY DR.. B. J. Palmer
s:00-Same a. WEAF Il hr.1
l0~:00-Feature: Dream Hour (115 hrs.)
3ss.o-WJR ostroit-75o
fundamentally: Orchestras
c:00-Rubble Blowers: Orchestra
e:00-Same A WIZ (1M hrs.)
9:30-Songs d Orch. (30n.): WIZ
10:l5-News: Dance & Easy Chair
37o.3-Wcco Minneapoiis-st. Paui-a10
6:o0-Orchestra: Smokers Program
1:00-Samo ~ WABC (2H hrs.)
a:?0-Grocere Program
l0:00-Danco Orchestras
z7S.l-kMox g. Louis-1oe0
e:10-Quartet: Musical
1:00-WABC Programs q hgs.)
l0:00-Wttlie Z rAllie: News
10:So-Dance Music q hrs.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

z;0O-Closing grain futures.
2:1S-GermaniA hour.
z:S0-Siesta hour.
6:00-Stocks and bonds.
6:l6-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports. 1
5:25-Ciosine Chicago grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
6:4S-World Bookman.
6:00-Studio.
e:3o-Bernard ana LuciIlA Thomas,
violin and plano.
9.l4-Newocasetne.
TOOL. "a. a. HomNmakers.
S:OO-Prof. 8auerkraut and his
German band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

ess.s-kYW chiease-foeo
e:00-orchestra: Sammy Z Sally
0:80-ChefS: Orchestra
7:O0-WEAr = WIZ cav hrs.1
e:30-Nusical = Talk
a0:O0-NeWs: State st.: WE
l0:l6-Dance Music (3A hrs.l
S4As-WENR chlease-s7o
e:e0-Dinner Con-: Farm Bureau
e:ee-EArmer Rusl's Players
es00.Variety Musical
ao:00-4tko g Herman
l0:1e-Eaoy Chair (30m.): WIZ
i1:00-Atrs Vaudeville e hro.l
41eA-WoN chieaee-11o
e:oo-Quin: Nighthawks: Comedians
1:00-y1o0gWalker: Orchestra
e:00-Axel christensen
3:30-Rhythm1 Z Melodies
S:00-Pat Barnes: Troopers
1o:00-News: Feat: Dance (311 hrs.l
1l4.e.WI9 chlcaeo-sW
9:vO-Concort Program
1:30-OrchDotro & Singer
S:O0-ClAsoica1 Melodies
4N.seWMAo chieaeo-e7o
e:e0-Festivai: Orchestra: Pianist
7:O0eWA8C Programs (23h hfs.)
e:30-Singers: Dan = Sylvia: Styles
to:30-Amos-An0y: Pianist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
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New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
MAN LOSES HORSE
 AND DRIVER TOD
Groom He Engaged on Impulse
 Disappears With Steed

Hartford Conn, Feb, = OP)- "Lost-Bctwoon South Manchester |and Mcridcn late Tuesday after noon. q black mare, ridden by a .mau named Eddie. Return to Ly- man Higgiuson, North Colony street,
 Mcridon."
 Thus read a newspaper ldyertisc- mont published here,
 Higginson, a Mcri1cu agriculture ] ist, had driven 10 South Manchester I1ud purchased a horse and COW. On Istartiug 10 return home he founI himself faced with q problem.
 The truck would accommodate either the horse or the COW but not both and the Humane society would object if he decided to ride the horse and put the truck on the COWS back, or visa versa
 While IIisgiuson stood in tn. street debating his problem along came the solution to his problem Eddje. Eddie Was gentleman Of considerable manner clad impress sively in blue trousers, black pat ruL leather oXfords a buc-trimmcl sweat shirt and d cap.
 Eddie was engaged to ride th.. horse to M"ridvu while Hig-inson .chautrorcd the COW home. Hig=iusou, the truck and the COW arrived in Neriden but Eddie ami the horse are still missing.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
The Toughest Old 6 W ( L.. h!
 aG C3n Nov B. Stcpp:d

Lingering cou@hs-t the kind that laug on and hang on and rob q m1u of his slcop-lhe kind that makes him peovjSh and all worn out.
 Those are the breed of coughs that prove that common cough syr- Hrs arc about a5 useful as q bottla of ginger pop.
 The quickest and slrcst way to get rid of persistent cough is to take d tnaspoonful of Bronchulinn Emulsion four times a day.
 Us made 10 stop the old-timerS-- thc tou@h ours-md it does 1t with out any loss of time.
 And remember, there is uo Chlor- oform -- no sugar - no dope in this grand cough medicine. it's a prescription for stubborn coughs and that's the kind it speedily con qGorS.
 For ordinary coughs one or two doses is usually cnough, Fair Drug D"pt. and dealers everywhere can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
BEST FOR INDIGESTION
Thousands With Poor, W eak Stomach Now Yak ing Pepsin in New Liquid
 Form.
Pharmacists Praise Ii
stops hCutC Kind in Few Minutc>
 " hat Blessing

Here's a delightful elixir with plenty of real popsin, some McmthoI and just enough of several other stomach correctiycs to make it cap. able Of putting almost any weak. rundown, abused stomach in 1irs. class shapc-aud it tastes like th. most palatahIc nectar.
 The men who created this su- prcmcly good formula know their buSinoys-thoy don't believe in nasty tasting medicine and the people are with them for Daro's Montha Pep Sjn-thats the namC-is having a tremendous sale all over the couu try. They have passed along the word to every druggist in the conn try that if barc's Mctha Hcpsiu does mt bring serene comfort to any Woruout, rundown. sjchIy, gassE stomach that the owner Of that most important internal organ can have his or her money back,
 Stubborn indigestion of years standing is hard to get rid Of but Dare's Mcntha popsin will do it.: one enthusiastic druggist asserts s- It's real pepsin in liquid form-the right way to take pepsiu. Fair Drug Dept. always has q big supply on hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Through tie Static

An enemy more difficult to cope with than staJic confrOuts radio eu- E.ncers when they venture into the field of international program cT- changes. The new enemy is the so- called magnetic storm an effect , known to electrical engineers fo, years.
 Here's some 1ndicalion for ,o- called "gabbing" women. A roccnt survey made by the NBC showed 'Gat Of more than 2Uo0oo rad Q fan letters received in ono month
 Hore than half were from men. ] Those from the women, however. were longer, line surveyor declared. Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. will oe in a strange mood, judging froa1 tho type of songs they Will slG- when they 20 on inc air over au NI}C network tomorrow night at 2 c'clork
 Tho pair, however. explain them selves quite satisfactorily n their concluding song. "'Lcvou Thirty Saturday Night,7 preceded bH "Al4 and the Girl Next Door,"
 How Paris launches tho atyl. trends which influence the dress of omon all over the world wil Dc rccouutcd hy Pauline smith, fash- ion authority, who will visit New York to speak oyer WOE tomorrow morning at 1l:l5 q. m.
 Every woman, according 10 Ali.+ smith, may develop that rascmut- ing chic distinctive of the smart rariSicuc, and she will doscribr how this can be accomplished with little cost.
 Two Of the brightest gridjrou stars oi - years ago, Willie Hcston, lcf. lalfbnck for Michigan and Wal,er .ckorsall, Chicago quarterback. Will ba pictured in action aeaiu when tho Sparkers' program goes on tire air oyer an NEG network tonight tt >:&p o'clock.
 The sports drama will recall 'Ie championship game b.tWcau Michigan and Chicago ill which hose two players starred.
 "Senpcr FiIcus," the anthem Of the United States Marine corps written by John Philip Sousa, the "March kng,' introduces Melody Moments which Eugene Ormand= dIrccts over stations associated with inc NBc tonight at $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Snook's Remaining Time
 Before Execution Short

Columbus. C.. Feb. = tP-The end Of the trail drew near today for Dr. James Howard Shook. former Ohio State university pro- lessor who slew his coed mistress Theora lIiN, last June and is un- der sentence to die in inc cleo trie r0ajr in Ohio pynitentiary to- MOTION.
 The last Of three rcpricvcs @Nou the former professor of yot- rrinary surgery since he was orig luaiIy sentenced to he clcctrOcut- "I last November 99 will expire at midnight tonight, Unless Gov Drnor Cooper should act fayorably 'odHy following a final naaring before him and the state board of clemrucy Warden r. l.. Thomas of Ohio ponitcntiary will hc empowered 10 proceed with ,ho ci"ctrocutiou any time tomor- TOW, probably shortly after mid- night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

Chicago, Feb. 2I-CP-A dozen policemen guarded Frank McEr- lane, "The Tough One" last night. much against his wisIcs.
 "I wish you fellows would go and protect the rest of Chicago" he protested. T can take care of my self"
 The condition of the wounded Eangstcr. victim Of gun attack as he lay in the seeming safety of q hospital bed Monday night, was de- ScriAed as somewhat worse early to- day. One leg is in a cast from a bullet wound mystcriously inflicted several weeks ago, and he is suffer- ing severely from the wounds that resulted from the hospital attack.
 X girl angle" developed yeetcr- day with the arrest of Marion Miller who admitted having quurrcI'rd with Mcl1rlane over money. Police questioned her to learn if the quar- rel between her and McErlme may not have bceu inc cause of tho original wound in tho gangstcr's Incc--a wound which h. insisted resulted from the careless handling Of a pistol being cleaned,
 They also were cW0ous as to whether she may not have become so angry with him as 10 have tipped off his enemies, making possjbic the hospital attack. She visited him lrn- QlentIE at the hospital finally hc- ing ordered out by McErlauo.
 The gau2stcr, once allied with "Polacl< Joe" Salts and now roput~ odly in the Spike" Mcdonnell fold. was under $1oo bond today to au- Swcr disordcrly conduct charges growing out of th" shooting match in his hospital rOom
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
i5t-NI,tI New ' Ork-GG0

5:00-R. K. Q. program; orchestra directon Milton SchWarzWald 5:SO-The Lady Next Door, chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 6:o5-Rlack and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Lauricr 7:00-Nid-Wec Federation Hymn Sing; mixed quartet: Helen Jauko, contralto; Nuriol Wilson, soprano; Clyde Dengler, tenor: Arthur Bill- ings Hunt. baritone and director; George Naus". accompanist 7;30-A Half Hour in the Nations Capital
 S:o0-Rudy Talce and his orchcs- o:oo-seibcrlinS Singers: James Melton, tenor; Wilfrod Glenn. bass; Lewis James. tenor; Elliott Shaw, baritone: Singing Niolins; orchestra direction Prank Black S:30-Jacl Frost's Melody Mo ments; Oliver Smith, tenor; Eu- gene Ormandv. violiuist and diroc- tor Of orchestra I0:00-Nictor Hour: salon orchestra direction Nathaniel ShilIlrot I1;N0-National Grand Opera; Car men" Dovora NadWorncy. contral- to: Julian Oliver. tenor; Nuricl Wilson. soprano: Earl Waldo bass. Theodore Webb and Edward Vol tor. baritone; direction Ccsarc So- dero
 I 12:on-Howard Phillips Hotel Mau- gor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
AVIA7ORS' BODIES
 GIVEN AMERICANS
IieIS9D and B0GIand to Be
 Brought to Alaska

Nolorstip Nanuh. Nonh C1pc Siberia, Feb, 27.-CR,-The bodies of Cml Ben Ejolsou and Earl Borland American aviaors killed iu the crash of their plane last November 3 while On a flight from Teller. Alaska, 10 thjs icobouud ship, to- day were formally in the keeping of their coun'rymcn and ready for removal by air 10 Alaska after a rrromony in which both Russian and Americans participated here. ..
 Flags at Half Mast
 Ns American and Russian flags flow at half mast, the bodies Were taken from the small hut where fh,y bad rnpose1 since being brought 10 North Cape, and were placed on two s'cds and covered with American flags. The sleds wcro drawn slowly over the ice toward tho Namh.
 Tho 10 Americans from tho Nauuk formed a line as the process sion approached tho funeral plane.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
ta2-WOK. Ncwark-7iO

5:0o-Emi Nclazco, organ recital 5;50-"Aiss Algonquin 7lro" 5:40-Program resume and aviation
 weather forecast 5.50-Sports Talk G:00-Unclc Don. childrcn's pro-
 gram
 6.S0-Hotcl Astor concert orchestra 7:30-"Cabbies. orchestra and
 soloists
 S:00-Bamborgor Little symphony with Helen Schafmeisror, pianist o;00-Coming- Ont Party, orchestra 9:15-Moment Musicale, Lucille
 Negrin. NiohniSt 9:3O-Ionc Star Rangers, male
 quartet with Daca on Rod River 1 10:o0-Kod Lacquer and Jade, or icntal philosophy with music 10:30-Aunt Nandy's Chillm, col
 orcd folks music and dialogue 11:0n-News. weather report l1:05-WiU Oakland Terrace or
 chestra 11:3o-Moonbcams. music and
 prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
ROME CELEBRATES CARNIVAL SEASON
Costumes, Noise and Dancing
 Feature PTe-Lenten Wb00peo

Rome, Feb. @7.-lP-Tuc feast Of "GioyedI Gras@v-' Giteraily. fiat Thurslay'p, first date in the Roman pre-Lenten carnival season, Was celebrated today by old and young. the latter having a bit the better Of it
 Practically ell inc schools closed. 10 remain so until after Ash Wcd- nosday and lho children were out in force early in inc day, garbod ill fancy costuncs of every imaginable hue, Footing horns and banging or small drums and tamhourIuos. they went about tho streets in suuU groups most of them uuaorom- panied. X f,w were conveyed Iy mothers and nurses.
 Tonight will src a succession O. dinner and dance parties, most of the adult attendants being in ros- tune. X year ago, before rhr r0n- ciIiation between church and state went into effect, gay young huehS might b. seen arrayed in cardinals purpIa, dieportiu- thcu--jvs m fashionable restaurants ju hardly cardinalim fashion. Nov, howsFrr such liberty or Hcrusc IS over. Furthermore, throwing Of confetti and serp"ntjncs is this year lorbil- den on the public highways
 Additional eaiotv was I,nf to tho popular rejoicing by fine fact that today WIS payday for fhe Roman municipal omploycs There will ho another great day Tu"sluy. "AIar- todi Grasso,' better known in Aurr- ica as m1rdi gras Then Rome and it's ncighhor, the Vatican City S'at", will finally settle down 10 ohsorE- ancc of Lent
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Windows Shroudcd in Black
Policeman HaIts HOIdup
 By Shooting at Bandits

Bayonnc, \. J., Feb. 27.-Up)- \ patrolmans shot at a group Of five mon, one or them in special roIjceman's garb, prevented early today an attempted payroll robbery. Tho payroll Of the Standard Ol} company was said 10 he the mems goal, but the company refused 10 confirm reports that if contained $5oo,ooo or that inc attempt had endangered il.
 Thc spectacular play for hig money occurred shortly after i q. m. at tho Eayounc post office after a mail truck had arrived with regis tered mail from a New York train which hadE halted at the Bayonnc station few minutes earlier.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
3O3-WB/. Standardization

5:e0-StoCk and curb closiuEs 5:25-Governmcnt bulletins J:45-Ensemhln
 f:02-Agricultural market report 6:20-Sport Digest
 6:20-Nolodie
 6;45-lnvestment talk 7:oo-Amos m Andy 7:15-Molodecrs 7:&0-Bav State Boys N:on-Today's Music Masterpieces &;15-The Pioneers S;30-Sparkcrs
 A:00-Smith Brothers i 10;00-Mid-Weck program l l:03-Sport Digest lI:09-Paul Spccht's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
ISSUES ULIlMATUM
Willis Hu,lliu If Cleveland Indians NilI Not Report Unless His salary Demands Are Met.

Now Orleans, Feb. - lP'-Wjlli@ IIudln, who with W"s Terrell con stjtutos he holdout brigade of the cleveland Indians, has delivered an- other utmatwn. IIudlin sent word from his houa at Parsons, Kan. that he is conditioning himself bat has no intention of reporting until his salary demands are met.
 With Terrell and IIudlin missing. Gelyc Bean, Mg hmlcr from New orleans, is getting n lot of attention. Manager Roger r"ckinpaugh cN- poets Bean 10 make good if he can master Il change Of pace.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
WILL ENTER YALE
Nlbcrt Gorilla. Noun% Nr@Cn;in" Swimmer aHd Olympic star, to .N- tend niNCr~lif.

New York. l+.h - P-Aluort Gorilla. Inc young Ar@,n,iuo s"im- u"r who defeated mauy Of tb. worlds leading stars i'm winning th" fo0-metrr Olympic championship ai Amsterdam in 192N. hias announced his intention of entering Yale next fall. It. will be olieihl" for varsity competition q year later,
 Iorila who arrived yesterday from Argentina. expects to train in Now York while preparing for Nal" and 10 comprt" in tiIr national out door swimming championships at Los tnzelcs in JulN II" may also compete in th- indoor championships at chicago in April if he can got in condition soon enough.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1O6t

a.Q0-Naudeville matinee , 5Sn-"Mother Goose Bessie L.
 Taft 5:45-"Sparklers'; Bill Tasillo di-
 rector G:15-Flashcs 6:20-HighliEhts in Sport 6:25-News, weather report G:5Q-Amerlcau Home Banquet