davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
MARYLAND PRISON
SITE IS AUTHORIZED
TAT Acres of Land Near
HagerstoWn to Be
Acquired.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-Acquisition
Of TAT acres of land in the Roxbury dis
trict of Washington County, not far
from Hagerstown, as the site of the new
adjunct to the Maryland Pententiary,
was determined on by the State Board
of Welfare yesterday. The institution
will be built largely by prison labor.
The State will pay $4,000 for the TAT
acres and the improvements on them.
Prison Director Resigns.
At the same session Dr. w. H. Thayer,
jr., offered his resignation as director
of Maryland prisons. 1t was accepted
to become effective July IS.
DR.. Thayer will become the director of
prisons of New York State, which has
will add one-thlrd to the prison capacity
of the State.
No one was named to succeed DR.
Thayer, and Mr.. Janney would not dis
cuSS who his successor might be.
Rehabilitation of criminals and re-
duction of prison population, with low
cred State expenses, would result from
an expansion of the parole system to
provide liberty, under proper supervi-
sion, TO many persons now in penal in
situations, according to DR.. Thayer's
final report to the board.
Paroles Save Money.
He pointed out that the purpose of
all such institutions is to salvage the
prisoner, restoring him to society in
such manner that he will be self-Sup-
porting and be able to resist temptations
to return to criminality.
The present cost of maintaining a
person in a prison is 81 daily, or 1865 a
year. One capable parole officer could
handle the cases of so paroled men a
year. The saving would be the differ
ence between his salary of $4,000 or
$4,000 yearly and the approximate sum
of $4,000 necessary to care for the men
in prisons, DR.. Thayer said.
At the same time first offenders, per-
sons not habitually criminals, but the
victims of their environment and asso-
ciates. would no longer associate with
hardened criminals, lessening the dan
ger from source Of social infection, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
NUNS GREETED BY POPE
Italian-American Sisters and other.

1taIlan-Amerlcan Sisters and Others
Received at Vatican.
VATICAN CITY, June "a Dr.
Twenty-one Italian American sisters of
the Order of Filippini and ITO Filippini
nuns from other countries were pre-
sented to Pope Plus today by the SUI
perior. Mgr. Cremonesi.
The sisters attended the canonization
ceremonies for st. Lucia Filippini last
Sunday, They presented the PontiT
a reliquary containing relic of the
saint and a gold medal commemorative
of the aanonization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
TWO WOMEN HELD
ON DRY CHARGES
Man Also Bonded at BaIti-
more as Result of
Nearby Raids.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-How one of
the defendants took decoy prohibition
agents to other alleged speakeasies and
introduced them as good fellows" was
told yesterday, when three women and
one man were arraigned for a hearing
before United States Commissioner
Supplee, on charges of sale and pos
session in connection with raids staged
in Prince Georges, Charles and st.
MaryS Counties June ID.
Two of the defendants, Mrs. Lucilla
Wiggens of the Bluebird Inn Of Wal
dorf Pike and Mrs. Jennie Young of
Camp Springs, Prince Georges County.
were held on 81 500 bail and Robert P.
Henderson, $500, while Kate Tilman,
colored, cook at the Blucbird Inn,
was dismissed for lack of evidence.
The decoy agents told how they had
visited the place conducted by Mrs.
Young and after being served with
drinks she took them in her machine
to several other places at Chesapeake
Beach and introduced them As good
fellows" The agents returned to
number of these places the following
day and testified that they were served
with drinks, after which they came to
Baltimore and obtained warrants for
the raids.
Eleven proprietors of the alleged
SpeakeaSieS will be arraigned by Com
missioner Supplee today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
SEARS AND ROEBUCK
STARTS SHORT WEEK
Reduction in Working Hours Will
Not Affect Salaries, Mana
ger Here Says.

Operating under a "13-period- calen-
der plan," Sears, Roebuck g. Co. stores
in the Washington area will inaugurate
five-and-a-half-day week on July l.
This announcement was made today
by District Manager c. r. Porter, who
said this program embraces the local
store at Gil Bladensburg Road, and re-
tail stores in Richmond, Lynchburg,
Roanoke, Newport News, Norfolk and
Wilmington, N. G.
There will be no conditions attached
to the gift of the extra half day of
vacation per week. Mr.. Porter asserted,
land the reduction in working hours
will not involve any corresponding re-
duction in salaries"
''The plan," Mr.. Porter said. twill
continue only through July and August,
and is an experiment the company
hopes eventually will work for per-
manently shorter hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
SEAF00D HOUSE RAIDED,
BEER REPORTED SEIZED
Hart Refuses to Prosecute Charge
of Sale and Proprietor Asks
Jury Trial.

Police of the fifth precinct raided a
sea food house in the 200 block of Sew
enth street southeast last night and
seized 25 gallons of beer.
John ByroadS was arrested and
charged with sale and possession of in
toxicating beverages by Precinct De-
tectives T. NJ. McVearry and F. L. Ar
rington. David A. Hart, assistant Dis
trict attorney, refused to press the sale
charge at Police Court today, so By
roads demanded trial by jury for pos
session.
Police swore out a search warrant for the
house after reporting making buy"
Authorities have had the sea food"
shop under observation for some time
The same officers also raided house
in the 200 block of Eleventh street and
seized five gallons of red whisky"
Eugene TaTbert and John Sweeney were
arrested for possession. They both en-
tered pleas of not guilty and demanded
Jury trials at court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Meeting, Iowa Thomas Circle Citi-
zenS' Association, Logan Hotel, at Iowa
circle, pm.
Moonlight trip, Society of Natives,
Casualty Hospital benefit, Seventh street
wharyeS, 8 pm.
Meeting, Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, 1888 Georgia ave-
nue., 8 pm.
Card party, st. James Catholic
Church, auditorium, Thirty-seventh
street and Rhode Island, Mount Rainier,
Md, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Philosophy class, Rosicrucian Study
Center, GOT Fifteenth street, tomorrow,
8 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, small ball room, tomorrow, 1890
o'clock.
Luncheon, District of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel,
cabinet room, tomorrow. 12:45 o'clock.
Luncheon, Probus Club, Ambassador
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayhower
Hotel, garden, tomorrow, 1890 o'clock.
Outing, optimist Club, Galesville, Nd,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
CLASSIC DRAMA LISTED
FOR THURSDAY NIGHT
Sophocles' "The Antigone," One
Act Play, to Be Staged at
the Arts Club.

Sophocles' THE Antigone" in one
act version will be presented Thursday
night at the Arts Club of Washington.
Weather permitting, the classic will be
staged in the club garden, under the
direction of ]. Minor Dorey.
The cast will include Miss Anne Ives
as Antigone, Miss Helen Sheckells as
her sister, Ismene; James Otis Porter
as Creon, King of Thebes; John Paul
Jones as Haemon, the Kings son; Will
liam j. Peters as Tiresias, prophet;
William S. Hepner and Paul Alexander
as guards and Mrs. Robert LIE Fevre as
chorus leader.
Music written for the drama by Men
delssohn will be directed by Miss Sade
c. Styron. Among the singers will be
Miss Alice L. Edwards, Miss Mary
Apple. George Roth, Thomas H. Seay,
jr.: Robert A. Griest. Frank Scrivener
and S. hewitt Smoot The orchestra
will include Mrs. Mary Ware Goldman,
Miss Avalle Newell, Miss Mary Park
Clements, Miss Helen Foster and Frank
Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
Edward Mcpherson Dead.

ACCOKEEK, Md, June "a (Spe-
ciaD Edward Mcpherson, age 81,
prominent farmer of Pomonkey, Charles
County, Md, died yesterday. He leaves
a brother, William Mcpherson, cashier
OF the Bank of Brandywine, Brandy
Mcpherson. Rev. H. c. Parkman of
Indian Head will conduct the funeral
service at Piney Church tomorrow at
IL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
HOOVER APPROVES BILL
FOR POWER COMMISSION
Five Appointees by President Will
Assume Duties Now Imposed
on Cabinet Members.

BY the Associated Press
President Hoover today signed the bill
for reorganization of the Federal Power
Commission
The new commission of five members.
to be appointed by the President, will
take the place of the three cabinet
officers who now administer the water
power act.
The Chief Executive expects to name
the new commissioners in time to obtain
action by the Senate on confirmation
before it adjournS for the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
THIEVES ROB CASINO
Break Into Store at Point Lookout
and Carry OF Slot Machines.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
POINT LOOKOUT. Md, June "a
Thieves broke into the store at the
Casino, Point Lookout, and made away
with two slot machines, the small
change in the cash drawer and some
cigarettes. The matter was suppressed
and a quiet search was made for the
machines, which were valued at $500.
Yesterday afternoon the machines
were located on the beach covered with
sand. They had been broken open and
the owner estimates that at least $40
had been taken. The thieves have not
been taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
RESULTS ON SECOND RAID
Montgomery Police Persist and
Find Alleged Liquor. .fi

SILVER SPRING, Md, June pa
raid by Montgomery County police lais
yesterday on house in the ZOO block 81
Sligo avenue, here. resulted in the ar
rest OF Lloyd Harris and the seizure or
three pints of alleged red liquor.
According TO Sergt. Guy L. Jones and
Policeman Joseph Nolte of the Silver
Spring police station. they raided the
same house last week, but were unable
to find any liquor. Harris was charged
with possession of liquor with ATTEMPT
to sell. He was later released under
$500 bond -
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
WARDENS LASSO
 B|G BUCK DEER
Exciting Ride Follows "Cap-
 ture" Of StrayinS Animal

Salem. =, H., Jan. 22 E'-A same warden and deputy sheriff v'ho cs- saved 10 save from destruction the last ct q herd Of deer in Canobie Lake park succeeded in doing so but found themselves somewhat the worse for wear today as q result.
 Tildcn I Bar"ard, the warden, and Norman Howe. of Hollis, tn" sheriff. went out 10 the park late Monday armed with rope which they converted into q lariat on sight of the object of their quest, a big buck.
 The animal. whose three compan- ions in the park grove have recently been slain by dogs, is so tame that he has frequently allowed children to feed him in the street of this Vll- lagc. but the sign of the rope evil dcntly stirred his distrust. Eventual ly the two mon got the moose around one Of the bucks hind legs only 10 find their troubles were just start ing.
 The buck bucked like q bronco, with the result that by the time he was finally tired out, inc warden and sheriff had been dragged through most of th" underbrush in the vicini- ty and were roaIy to take a rest.
 Barnard and Howe brought th" animal here and put it in q stable where it will be kept until the park owners either pay the cost of cap- ture and keep. or notify the warden of their decision not to. in which event the buck will he liberated on one of the states reservations.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
303-WBZ. Springhcld-890

, 5:00-Firal stocks 5:25--Govcrnment bulletins 5:45-Safety Crusaders 6:02-Agricultural market report 6.15-Musicale lntcrludc 6:20-Sport Digest 6:30-EvcuinG Echoes 6:45-"Criminal Law by Gleason
 l.. Archer
 7:0n-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Sprlngheld Automobile show 7:30-Salute to Industry S:00-YeaSt FOamcrS S:30-Sylvania $ FOresters 3:00-Concert program 9:3G-Introducing, Harold C. HIg-
 gins, commercial manager, WBZ-
 WBZA 10:o0-Joscph Bobroyic. lyric
 tenor ] 10:3O-Lowe's orchestra 1:O3-Sport Digest 11:OS-NeWs bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

dent Hoover's recommendation ment.
 Labor committee decided to hold hearings on old age pensions.
 Immigration committee consider ed free bill 10 grant preference 10 immigrants with technical training.
 Veterans committee continued hearings on veterans prCsumptlNe clause bin.
 Creation Of federal air commerce board to regulate interstate air commerce proposed in bill by Repre- sentative Cable, republican, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
349-WABC. New Aork-S6O

o:l5-Littmann orchestra; Byron Holiday, tenor; Helen Richards, contralto
 5:45-My Bookhouse Story time - children's feature
 G:O0-Closing market prices C:'5-Bir Schudts Going to Press" Russell M. Grouse, news paper columnist
 6:30--Ben Pollock and his Silver Slipper orchcstra; dance music 7:O0-Diamond Entertainers Will Osborne, premier radio crooncr and his orchestra
 7:3O-Songs and batter S:0g-General Mills Fast Freight; Whcatics quartet an4 Gold Medal trio
 S:So-Forty Fathom Trawlers; tars at their best
 e:0o-U. s. Army band concert; Capt. William J. Stannard, leader a.3O-Smoker information, enter tainment and music given at smoker
 I0:0o-Radio Hour; orchestra, with soloists. The complete program follows; Language Of Love; DO Va Love Me; Dance Away the Night (salon arrangcmcnD; Ha- waiian Medley: Il. kalua, D, Beach at Waikiki, c. Aloha Oc; Fooln' the Fiddle, violin spo- cialty. Murray kellner: They All Fall Tn Love, from Battle Of Paris. Hangin' on the Garden Gate; Scarf Dance 1O:30-Grand Opera concert; well known artists Of the 'olnmbla staff. The program details follow: Overture to "A Life for the Car (Glinka); Soprano Solo. Jc Sus Titania from "Mignon' CThomas); Baritone Solo Fri Tn from "tn Rallo in Maschera" tNerdD; Con- tralto Solo, Noblcs SetgneurS. Salut from "Ies Hugu"uots' (Mcyerbecr); Tenor Solo: Spirlto Gcntil from La Favorita' G)oni- zcttD Intermozzo from "Cavallor- ia Rusticanna" fMascaGnlDt Trio: Gro. Quant' Gro ogu' AvIdo from "Ernani" (NcrdD. soprano, tenor and bass
 l1:00-Hanl< Simmons Show Boat; Old fashioned melodrama I2:Gf-Jan Garhcr and his Holly wood orchestra: dance music Midnight Melodies Ann Lcat at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Interstate commerce committee continues hearings on communica- tions bill.
 Banking committee takes up bills on calendar.
 House:
 Takes up miscellaneous bills un- der unanimous consent.
 Appropriations committee meets to consider reporting supply bill for state. justice, commerce and labor departments.
 Naval affairs committee holds hearings on miscellaneous bills.
 Interstate commerce committee continues work on notorious bill.
 Elections committee continues hearings on Wurzbach- McCloskey contest from Texas.
 Immigration committee resumes hearings on bills 10 restrict western hemisphere immigration.
 Expenditures committee hears Secretary Mellon in hearings on blIi 10 transfer prohibition unit from treasury to justice department.
 Tuesday
 Senate: Senate committee on prohjbl>loh enforcement transfer bill decided to call Chairman Wickersham and Roscoe Pound of law enforcement commission to testify.
 Interstate commerce committee heard request that Attorney General Mitchell be asked to testify about trust prosecutions.
 Testimony before lobby committee disclosed that American tariff league spent $40,0oO 10 advocate tariff in 1928 campaign.
 Disposed Of most of committee amendments in sundrics schedule and free list. and agreed 10 take up hides and boots and shoes. House:
 Passed Dowcll bill to authorize $500. 900. 900 for federal highway ! aid.
 Representative Crauton, rcpub- lican, Michigan, defended use Of wood alcohol in dcnaturing indus trial alcohol. Representative La Guardia republican, New York; served notice wet group would continue to work for repeal or modification of 18th amendment.
 Elections committee continued taking testimony in Wurzbach-Mc- ! CIoskcy contest from Texas,
 Judiciary committee questioned Chairman Wickersham of law en- forcement commission and approved two bills to carry out some of Presl-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
iao=MOR. \cMark-, 1 .

4:3O-Lafayette College Hour o:0O-Minuotte hour (organ) 5:3O-"Thc Library or the Wood-
 she'd" C. L. Walton 5:4O-Eddie Walters, song and
 ukulele
 5:5O-"Miss Algonquin 710O' 6:00-Program resume and aNla-
 ton weather forecast 6:I0-Emerson Male Quartet 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Uncle Don (childrcn's pro- 7:0l-Hotcl concert ensemble 7:30-Thc Four Dusty Travellers
 (colored male quartct) 8:VO-Don Juan (poctry with lhu-
 sical backgroundD
 9:Q0-Barbizon recital; DenySe-
 Molic, pianist, and Barbizon string
 quartet l0:OO-Emil Nelazco, organ recital Roof orchestra l:0O-News bulletins, weather ll:O5-Palais Royal orchestra (strIng trlo ana
 girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
ASK ASSESSMENT RELIEF

only II taxpayers appeared be- fore the board of relief last night seeking q reduction in the assessed value of their property and tn" amounts they sought varied from S250 to S2.UON. Chairman Lawrence r. Mangan reports that only about S5 persons have thus far appeared before his board
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Cotton Shoes Match
 Handbags in Florida

Palm Beach. Jan. Fl P-The fashion parade on Florida sands is aiding the cotton industry.
 Matched shoes and bags made Of q cotton material woven to initiate straw arc considered very smart for informal wear. Shoes of this material holds their shape we'll and do not fray. Colored kid on toes and heels matches a diagonal strip on the bag.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1OG0

2S3-W TIC, HdTFIVTU-IVUU T:00-Highlandcrs
 1:S0-NeWs bulletins Melodies Coon Players G:00-Annual Hartford Chamber of Commerce banquet - J. J. Pcl- ley. railroad president; Neal O'Hara, humorist; Seth Parker's Singing School Yale Glee club quartet; Harry Welch: Tex Gui- mans Spanish trio; Stone and Clapp; Royal Marimba orchestra; Vaudeville features
 2:0U-News bulletins; weather re- port: marine forecast; industrial Alcohol institute announcement
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
t5f-WEAF. New Nork-65o

5.0o-Sky Sketches
 j:3n-Thc Lady Net Door. ch'I- drcn's program direction M1dso Tucker
 s:o0-BIacE and Gold Room or chestra: direction Ludwig Lauri"r 7:00-Highlauders. Milton J. Cross. tenor. orchestra direction Paul Van Loan. Program dcfals follow, Overture to "Coriolau" tBcetho- ven): On Wings Of Song fMou- dclssohn). Selections rom "In" Connecticut Yankco' GtodEeraJ: : Song O. the Normlaud fNandbyJ. Fcte dc Seville CTNaul; The Sirens Waltz (Waldlauf"lJ Con doliera (Moszhow sED: Selections
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

will be broadcast from station WEAF, Thursday evening, at 10 o'clock. Four leading popular Orchcs- tras, two tavoritc singers, and q talented cast will present d playlet entitled You Got To Show Mc,' in which music and humor will he blended in generous measure. The singers who are to be heard in this program Of popular music are Frank Crumit and Welcome Lewis. The orchestras are Rudy NalleC and his Connecticut Yankees Leo Reisman and his orchestra, Leonard Joy and the High Hattcrs, and Nathaniel Shilkrct and the Victor orchestra. Each artist and conductor is choos-
 ing his own favoritc selections, so that the musical portion Of the pro- gram promises to be as unique as IL will be original in it's form of pres cntatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
--H..tltl1 tall;

G.3I-Hralth talk T.N0-IIighlandurS program 7.&O-MusiCal program 7.45-Thc Eternal Question S:UO-G. r.. program, Walter Pres
 ton, baritone
 >:&0-Rakiug program H:UO-MuSlCal program g:30--CouCert hour l l0:3o-Program in connection Wlth
 annual bauquct Of Now York
 State Agricultural society 1 f:00-Dancc i program
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
I2S-WIW. tinciImati-IOO

5:on-Nation1l Woman's program 5:l5-Nmsfi"ld's Mcaudcriugs Musicale 5:to-IjNo stock reports .:5"-LucEy Sampo G.UO-Houry Thies orchestra c.&u-rlU Burus orchestra 7.p0--i nlyor4ity Of Cincinnati talk 1.iJ-Tony's scrap Book 7-&0-Srtl HarEcr's old Fashioned
 Singing school
 S.&o-The Walgrlru iI.ur a.%u-Tom Peanut r'ylrw .oso0-kiugtasto Night clnD .".%o-Bruue"jcE program '-:uu-lltrlr Jack Little -.&o-HoNard MciauoN fine sing
 ing Fireman
 r.oa-rhrccn Hour Iusouluiacs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Through the Static

The largest or the service bands the United States Army band under he direction Of William ]. Stannarrl will present another band concert over WABC at 2 o'clock tonight. Tn" program will b" played in the War roil"gc. from which point if will hc picked up by WMAIr the (. T.. $. link in Washington. D. C.. and rout- ed over the coast-to-cOast Columbia system network.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
2Ii-W NAG. Boston-123O

 J:oO-Tcd and his gang 5:4j-Arch Aidcrs G:ul-News flashes G.25--Dinncr orchestra G:40-Fashion Plates G:50-Big (. Liners 7:05-Thc Tansman and his Cru sadcrs 7:2o-Thc Song Man 7;$0--Sound Investors >:oo-Geueral Mills Fast Freight; Whcaties quartet, Gold Medal trio S:S0-Forty Fmhom Trawlcrs @:oo-Homclykers 9:30-Smoker lo:0o-Eadio Hour IU:&G-Grand Opera concert 1o:5l-NcWs flashes l1:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat present Prom Sire tO Son 1 2:00-Midnight Rcverics
 22G-WDRC. New Havcn-1330 G:3o-Adcline Becbc, popular plan- G:45-Program Of dinner music 7.oo-Sy Eyer and his hotel or chostra 7:95-Thc World Booh!nan 7.%O-NcNS 7:35-Sy Eyer and his hotel or chcStra S:0o-MorrisoU Merry Makers H.3o-Song Stories S:45-Thc Three ITS G:oO--,IacE and Jill 9:l5-CIarcnc" lIcnnoSScN. tenor; Loretta C. Hcnncsscy, accompan. lSt
 News: Paul Fuller and his Cardinals
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
What Congress Is
 Doing
Wednesday

Senate:
 Continues debate on tariff bill. Lobby committee hears represen- tativcs of American tariff league.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

One Of the most noycl programs over put on the air is that which
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-10GO

7:00-Musical Time Table
 A:3U-' Chccrio'
 G:01-"Shopping with Susan"
 g:@5-Waltcr Seifert al the console Uecorating," Will
 liam Pitt l0:l5-'Forgottcn Melodies" f0:&U-Housekecpers Chat National Home hour ll:O0-kool Kitchen koOkcry
 Florrie B. Towering lt.15-"HOusehold Commodities l I:3U-Musical program Flashes i 2.00-I-. $. daily news and news
 bulletins; weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
%tl-WENE. Chica@o-S10

5.ou--Ai~ Jgnlors, d rhlldron's
 hour Garurr's Farmer Waouar Minstrel show u.nn-Tha smith FalUIz a i1-
 minute cowrdE sketch Music Parade f.no-Mario0 and fm'S c"an Bag ':oa-Thn taudl, lLE.f "norus ':2o.-NIEe and H'rmm a comedy
 sketch
 --.on--iD% Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
3Ot-WBZ. Springfcld-990

S:UO-Aunt Jcmima Man S:1j-Hobohcmia
 S.&o-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 IIGrly Birds
 9:oo-Bcauty and Health, June
 Lee
 4.l5-G. <. Marine band iu.0U-I.a Petite ensemble lu:3o-Nrlvo Melodies 1n.4I-Barbar Gould's Beauty talk II l:O0-Forccast School of Cookery ll:&U-COlorado Lamb Feeders lt:t5-OrGan. Manned DcHaan 2:o%-N"WS bulletins t2:oS--TcrccntenarlanF i2:3S-Agricultu market report
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
5OO-WCAC, StorrN-6O0

t:0o-Frcnch Language Course 7:U0-Music 7:15-French pronunciation course 7:2J-NuSiC
 7:%0-''World Ncighborhood." Dr. l.. H. Gumbart, assistant proies- sor Of economics 7:4J-MuSiC
 7:50-Biology iu Every Day Life, Are Plants and Animals so Very | Different After All?" G. $. Torrcy, professor Of botany
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
395-NJI. New NOrl>-7G0

7:%0-Eisc and Shine, dance or ChoStra :: 45-Eisc and Shine Boys A.o0-Thc Aunt Jemima Man: Phi Cook in characteristic song mum
 hcrS and dialogue &:1i-The HeadliUers; novelty or chcstra
 ParuasSlIS String Trio lu:oo--Cercsota program: Dr ltoya $. Copeland: string trio l6:&0-Thc Manhattcrs il:00-The EecitaIists 12:0O--Thc Luncheon Five; dance
 orchestra I2:45-National Farm and Home
 hour
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
&79-WGN. Nchcncrtady-79o

5:'H-N"nr rcoa. produce market
 gopor., farm forum r.1 stock re-
 ports 6 00- Dinner music