davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
MACHINE IS UPSET
 ON STATE HIGHWAY Kagan Says Zigzas Driver
 Forced Him From Road 91 YEAR OLD WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Harriet C. Pope Dies While on
 Visit With Daughter-Peck Sells Farn-Corn Borcr Inspection Re.
 ported-Driver Arrcstcd-Bricfs.

While proceeding north on the last evening a sedan owned and driv- en by Jack kagan, proprietor of the Pennington avenue garage, was fore cd 10 leave the travelled portion of the highway near Flctcher's tourist camp 10 avoid collision with a car being driven in a southerly direction and it overturned after striking the state highway fence.
 The driver of the car going south did not stop and no information could be obtained as to the identity of the driver or owner of the vehicle.
 The only report of the accident available was the story of Mir Kagan. When he turned his car from the highway he crashed into a sec tion of fence, doing considerable damage to the right running board and right rear fender of his car. The impact was so great as to cause his car to overturn and it landed on it's right side across the highway.
 From kasans report it appeared tbat the driver of the other car was travelling at an excissivc speed and pursuing a zig-Zag course. From his position in the wreckagc and be- cause of the speed maintained by the driver of the other machine it was impossible for him to obtain any means of identification of the car except that it was 8 large sedan and was dark in color.
 The state police were carly on the acene and started an investigation.
 Later Constable George Kanupka arrested a man who had the regis tration of William Goodison of S6 Sexton street. New Britain, on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. The constabl" found the car parked at filling sta ton and on further investigation it was discovered that it had been in an accident. It was thought possible that this man may have been con- nected with the kagan affair. It was learned today, however, that the man was not Goodison.
 Harriet c. Pope Dies
 Mrs. Harriet c. Pope, 91. the widow of George s. Pope, died at 1:10 o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Deming of Blue Hillsss Kensington. Mrs. Pope was visiting her daughte" and had been ill for only a few days. Had she lived until July she would have celebrated her sgd birthday anniversary. She was born in Yer mont but very shortly after her mar riage went to Middlebury Conn.,, and she made her home there until the death of her husband 16 years ago.
 She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. w. l.. Deming of Kensington and Mrs. John E, Tollcs Of Milford i; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren
 Funeral arrangements arc incom- plcte.
 Warranty Decd
 Joseph A. Peck has sold to Paul r. and NJ 'ry H. kavanek farm in cluding buildings and 6S acres of land located on wethersfield road. Mir and Mrs kavanek are former residents of Bloomfield and are
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

death of my beloved mother. l also wish to thank the Sunshine Society
 Signed
 MAYBELLE NIANNAH DALGE ,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Public Is Thanked
Girls Friendly Supper

The Girls Friendly society will give a supper tomorrow evening at o'clock ln the parish house of the Church of Our Saviour. This group of young girls is striving hard to ac- complish good work and has sue cceded so far under the leadership Of Miss Ida Badcocl and Mrs. H. s. Bannell. The public is cordially in Nited to attend the supper. Tha proceeds will be used to carry on the work Of the girls.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

Continued on Page n0)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
CARD OIN THANKS

1 wish 10 thank all my friends and neishbors fo@ their kindness and sympathy during the illness ana
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

Four-roon bungalow. 12 acres land. Running water. Mrs. Brinley. Tel. 19-5 or N. E. 521S W.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
NOTICE PROPOSED ORDINANCE LICENSING PEDDLERS

VOTED: That the following ordi- nance be passed regarding licensing peddlerS.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

West Main Street-To rent. five room tenement, all provements rent reasonable. Call 571-2-Plain- Yille.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Strikers March Behind
 Fellow Workers Corpse

Santiago De Compostela, Spain. Sept. 26 LP)-Four thousand striking workmen marched to cemetery this morning behind the coffin of Ongel Antelo Solar, who was killed Wednesday in a clash between dem onstrating strikers and civil guards.
 The crowd that attended the fun eral was orderly. All of the police and civil guards were kept in their barracks until the slain striker Mas buried.
 Immediately after the funeral union leaders and the employers re- sumed negotiations for settlement of the labor difficulties. Both sides eE- pectcd the general strike to end next week.
 Foodstuffs have become scarce here in De Compostela because of the tie-up in commerce and industry. The mayor personally assumed con- trol of the distribution of rations to hungry people.
 Business also was at standstill today at Lugo.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
ACCUSED GENERAL ]; !; STRUCK AT TRIAL ii
Jap Official Hit With Umbrella !. on Way to Court

Tokyo, Sept. 26 PIThe public trial of General Hanzo Yamanashi, governor general of Korea from 1927 to 1929, charged with official corruption, began in Tokyo district court today.
 !. While Yamanashi was traversing a. corridor en route to the court room, 8 leader of the ultra -conser- vative patriotic" society struck him over the head with a heavy umbrel- la, shouting traitor" and charging him with disgracing the army anl the nation.
 Yamanashi was charged with ac- eeptance of a bribe of 50,000 yen tabout s25,000) for the granting of permission to establish a rice ex- change at Funsan, Korea.
 The emperor's permission for the government to proceed against Ya- manashi was necessary because Ya- manashi holds the decoration of the Grand Gordon of the Rising Sun and the first order of merit, Order Of the Rising Sun.
 Yamanashi insisted his innocence could be proved.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
7 accompanied by murders"
 Explains Fascist Tyranny

'
 Philippe Turati, former Italian deputy and socialist leader the next witness, explained how the Fascists destroyed all Italian party organi- zation.
 Alberto Tarchiani, former chief editor of the newspaper Corriere Della Sera told the court that the attitude of the Italian king, as well as that of the Prince of Piedmont, justifes the opinion of those who consider them partisans of the F'as- cist regime.
 Claims Courts Controlled
 The next witness, an attorney named Ferrari, declared there is q complete absence in Italy of any liberty for individuals, associations and the press, and that even the judicial authorities are ruled by the Fascists. Ferrari declared that even the king is. deprived of the privilege of granting amnesty with out obtaining consent of the Fas- cists.
 Factaro Salvimini, Italian histor- ian who now is a professor in France, set forth an account as to how the Fascist party had taken over all the power of ruling Italy in violation, he declared, of justice and right. Crimes are being com- mitted openly, he asserted. under cover of the Fascist organizations, the assassins not only remaining un- punished but frequently being hon. ored. and with consent of the king, invested with high political posts.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

power can be seen in striking fash ion when ships are being loaded and unloaded at one of the many 'hulks (floating piers), along the river An unbroken string of men under bales and bags and packages tolls back and forth, swarming over the hulk and its gangplanks, the dry mud of the river bank, and up streets for perhaps two or three blocks to and from warehouses They remind one of labor armies ot ants carrying leaves and bits Of food.
 "In normal times the white popu- lation on Hankow's concessions find time for recreation at one of the most complete clubs to be found ill the Orient. Known as The Race Club it provides facilities for horse racing, riding, shooting, golf swim ming, tennis, baseball, cricket, bowling and dancing.'
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
MRS. TYSON ADOPTS BOY
 AS BROTHER TO GILBERT
e-Eyed Five Months Old Secon'l Foster Child For 22 Year Old
 Wife of Philadelphia Man

Philadelphia, Sept. 26 (P-A blue eyed five months old boy has been adopted by Mrs. John Tyson, grand daughter of Edward T. Stotesbury. head of the Drexel banking firm of Philadelphia and member of the I. P. Morgan company of New York.
 The infant, taken from an orphan age three months ago, became a brother of little Christopher Gilbert Tyson, who was adopted in the same manner nearly a year ago, and JS now about eighteen months old
 The newly adopted baby has been named Sidney Hutchinson Tyson n honor of Mrs. Tyson's father, Syd- -ney Emlen Hutchinson. ~
 Mrs. Tyson is P, and was married in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Boys Club Card Party
 To Be Held October 13

Plans for the annual card party to be given by the Ladies auxiliary to the Boys club were made at a meeting of the auxiliary yesterday. It was decided to hold the party at the club on Monday evening, Octo- Der 13.
 It also was decided to hold the annual Halloween party near the regular Halloween date. Prizes will be offered for costumes fancy comic and original.
 The Boy Scout troop of the club will leave Saturday with Scoutmas- ter Harry Bonney for an overnight hike to Camp keemosahbee.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Ex-Premier Nitti Declares Italy
 Lacks Freedom Under Fascist Rule

Brussels. Sept. 2G R>-Franccsco Nitti, former Italian premier and distinguished anti-Fascist. testified today as to his knowledge of the defendants in the trial of Fernando de Rosa, charged with attempting to take the life of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy last October.
 Nitti explained that he met De Rosa in Paris, where most Italian political refugees came to see him. He impressed me as an honest, moderate. loyal and well educated young man, and when I read the de- tails of his act Of last October l was convinced that his intention was not to kill but was to attract public attention to the deplorable state of affairs in Italy"
 "Italy Deprived of Liberty"
 ''Italy today is deprived of the liberty which is one of the essen tials of youth all over the world" the former premier. declared. his voice quivering, and scarcely able to restrain his tears. Everywhere men of different beliefs and shades of opinion are allowed to assemble except in Italy. Deprived of liberty, and hearing lots of talk about vio- lence, what shall youth do?"
 The former premier continued:
 Youth prizes liberty and I my self know of people whose original moderate temperament could not withstand the stress of crimes con- mitted under their eyes and lost control of themselves.
 Financial difficulties due to the Fascist rule also interfcred with the mentality of many moderate people ruined by the Fascist regime. which handles cruelty all who oppose it.
 My own house was attacked and sacked by the Fascists and similar acts are innumerable and frequent
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
PLAGUE AT GRAN

Paris, Sept. 2G (P-A Bone. AL geria, dispatch to Matin today said that bubonic plague had been re- ported at Gran and that the port had been closed several days. The news was brought by steamers which usually coal there but were obliged to come to Bone.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Britton Issues Warning
 To Beekeepers of State

New Haven. Sept. 2G UP)-A than a weeks time exists in which to register their bees was issued to- day by Dr. W, F. Britton, entomolo eist of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station.
 Dr. Britton estimated there were 15,O00 colonies of bees in the state but only 6,752 were registered last year with town clerks. The regis tration makes it possible for state inspectors to visit apiaries and guard against the spread of contagious bee diseases.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE

New Haven. Sept. 26 (UP)-Rep- resentatives Pietro Diana and Mrs. the office of state representative last night at the local democratic party convention.
 The convention also endorsed the candidacy of James A. Shanley for congress and of Simeon M. Hugo for sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Claims Wife Left Him
 Tn Year: Gets Divorce

Judge Edward Yeomans in su- perior court today granted di- vorce in favor of William Renaud, who brought the action against Adeline Renaud on grounds of de- sertion. They were married in 1926 and he claimed the desertion took place a year later. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg represented the plain +iff
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

NEA Los Angeles Bureau From the United States to the Mar ouesas Islands, 5000 miles in a 30- Swain (above) of Whittier, Calif, and his navigator, Fred B. Hume.
 They went 43 days without sighting land, battled storms and lived for days on sugar and coconuts after the burning tropic sun had spoiled their other provisions. Swain is pie los Angeles: Hume remained in
 Hawaii. whence the pair sailed from the Marquesas. The map shows the location.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

ONCE PEOPLE thought pills and drugs were the only way to re- lieve constipation. But the mod ern, safer method is to include sufficient roughage in the diet.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, a de- licious ready-to-eat cereal, gives you this bulk, and overcomes constipation naturally. Read this enthusiastic letter:
 Mine WAS an extreme case of con- stipation. I had almost given up hopes of ever being relieved
 "One day I came across your atver- tisenent, so I thought I would try ALL BRAN. It relieved me almost immedi- atey and I have had no trouble since, which was almost three months ago." Mrs. E. E. Leslie, 2lo4 Lyman St., Flint, Michigan.
 Delicious when served with milk or cream. Cook into tasty bran mullins, breads, omelets, etc. ALLBRAN also adds needed iron to the diet. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Tue original All Bran.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
HOUSE BURNS TO-DAY

Middletown, Sept. 26 (P-Peter G.. Werbiszki, went to Meriden, this morning and paid an installment on a mortgage on his home. When he returned only the chimney stood.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Fire had started in the house which was three miles from the towns center and his family could not stop it. He set his loss at S5,000. \
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

The heavy aluminium gondoa of the largest balloon built in which Prof Auguste Pccard ght of Belgium and his ssan Charles Kpfer hope to ascend 10 miles above the face of the earth at Augsburg Germany to take scientific
 observations in the stratosphere.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
SEVENTEEN KILLED
 BY INDIAN POLICE
Fifty Injured in Bombay Because
 of Forest Rules

Bomboy, Sept. 26 R>-seventeen persons were killed and 50 persons injured during fight between a mob and police at Panval, 40 miles from Bombay.
 An angry crowd clashed with a small police force and on trying to ouell the trouble the town magis- trate and senior forest officer were killed. Police opened fire, killing 17 persons and wounding 50.
 The trouble arose when the vol unteers violated regulations of the Chirnar forest, 12 miles from Tan val.
 The police arrested and handcuff ed leaders but the volunteers pro- tested and became violent, where upon the police fired into their ranks.
 Bombay, Sept o6 P-Twenty- five persons were injured during the night in clashes between Moham- medans and members of the all- India national congress.
 The nationalistS held a meeting in the Moslcm quarter in demonstra ton against participation in the round table conference and crowd of hostile Moslems gathered and stoned them.
 The assailants became increas- ingly aggressive as the demonstra- tors began to disperse. The police charged with their slaves, but were said not to have inflicted any seri- ous injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Miss Ishbel Macdonald.
daughter of Premier Ram
say Macdonald of Eng
land, leaving the House of
Lords after attending the
recent opening of Parlia-
ment. @ Underwood Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Southern Methodist University sinks the Navy in Balti-
Stadium. In this play Travis, Southern Methodist
back right crawling the goal line for touch
down after being spilled in otackle dash. The
gridders home with the long end of 20to-7
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
CAST IN MINSTREL SHOW
Presentation Under WOInen'S
 Society Auspices Successful

\ successful minstrel show given by st. Andrews players, under the auspices of the American Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's society, took place last evening at the Lithu- anian hall on Park street, with about 30 young men and women in the cast.
 The show was the first Of it's kind ever sponsored by any organization of the Lithuanian parish. The pro- gram consisted of a act shool-room comedy, with solos, duets and guar tets During the intermissioa a magic stunt by one Of the members was performed and received a heavy ap- plauso.
 'Tcddy Nalinauskas and Stanley Matus played the parts Of pupils. John Warnat took the part of Pro- lessor Clariarva' and Charles Lc- yiskas was student Mrs. Anna Sin " tau, Aida Jansion. Anna Rizauskas, Stella Matuns and Mary karlonas had pleasing voices and received en- ] core after encore. Victor Sintau, Ben ny Kasckayich, Stanley Matus and . Charles Lnyjskas also sang and were well received by tho audience Charles royrlcshio. who had the role Of "toachor' showed great talent in
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

his acting. Alex Karlonas and John Matus also had important parts in the show.
 Anthony KoHalsky, John Matus. Alex karlonas, Anthony Tanukas, Charles Lcriskas. Joseph Sharkus, Aida Jansion, Julia Brown, Frances Dennis. Lou Dombrouskas, Regina York, Helen Dennis, Pauline Balos- ky, Gladys Palauskas, Adele Staska- vich, Veronica Ry2, and Anna Pa lauskas contributed 10 the gayety of the oCcasion,~
 Tho musical part of the show was as follows:
 Harmonica Solo Q. Edward Matulis Solo, Hallelujah I'm q Bum ....
 ............... Stanley Matus Solo, IItaI ..... Benny kasekavich Solo. My Rose ...... Anna Sintau Solo. Moonlight and Roses ..
 .........A..... Victor Sintau Quartet. We Are Two Brothers
 and Two Sisters ....... Victor
 Sntau. Stella Matulis. Anna
 Nizauskas, Benny Kasckavich Solo, Tykui5 Ncmunalis .....
 ..,....... Aida Jansion Solo, Ak Myliu Tayo ........
 ...,.....,... Anna Rizauskas Solo ........-... Charles Leviskas Solo, As Mergyte .... Stella Matulis Solo, I'm Afraid 10 Tell .....
 .............. Mary karlonas Defamation .,..,... Veronica Ityz Miss Estollc Edent vas at the pl- ano for inc entire entertainment.
 The minstrel show was written by Rev. Edward A. Gradcck and Joseph Lucas who also were directors.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Flashes of Life

B. t.a t-re .etrs Tfe-s.
 Now Yori, -- An orphan adopted .- years ago ny d Chiilless coHplc o' wealth and highest social posi- ron commands a Icadlng position in -orlo'y news in today's New York papers. Mr. and Mrs Finley J. Shcp- ard arnoIDCo inc engagement Of their daughter Olivia Margaret To John Read Burr. Mrs. Shepard is ,ho former Helen Gould.
 Washington -- \ now harmless gas for rofrigorato~s, Tho bureau oC mncs has found. at thc wor-t can only cause q sensation Of alcoholic intoNjcation
 { Dawson. Y. r. - Through good -lossrs Francis J. Burton and W. F. Sharwjn split &I.6To. They won 2 sweepstakes on inc time tho ice o' the Yukon riyer would break. They . guessed e:42 ?. m, May n, and wero a minute out of the Ha2-
 Washington - B3rdlcss band mu- sig for sYudrv bandless army posts is proposed. X mechanical substitute .- Q tf- II|Ll t4.- . L'.N tDths VI % umc equivalent of that of TWO bands.
 Nor"alE. rouu -- Thc oldest Con =rscat.onal minister in inc world tabce a HalN daily and occasional. goes by train 10 Now YorG, where ho maintains a drsk at inc offices of tho American Missionary society. or which he is honorary sccretarH Teo Rev, nr. Augustus F. Beard has just observed his a-'n birr rrhdav.
 Buffalo. =. Y. - Golfers ~ho mako holos .u ora have been known 10 club tho reN shot. and Spencer ". CJaueon. after bowling i perfect. a"". did o0lr -7f
 York. <. t. - T r. Farnwrl' fish crmau. IS 2 e.Irsl5r for tno truth. 4 n0r- -9aprr said hr started ono d.. a' 2 2. m. and rrurne5 q, g D.. ur. 1nhoGt getting B. fish. H. demanded and got a correction 10 the cfloc. that he began at ; q. m.
 Roaoou. x. Y - Having failed 52 times, Drcd llar. GG, is trying for Inc 52d time 10 2et out oc inc Mat raa@an state hospital for criminal insane h> hahoas corpus proceedings Ho is h1z o"n lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
LARS JENSEN IGNORED

Bridgeport, May 12 - Lars. r. Jensen of Bridgeport was elected president of the ninth district of the Scandinavian fraternity yesterday, succeeding Martin Thompson of Naugatuck, Olbin r. R. Edel of New Britain was elected vice president.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

over an NEG network tonight at 10 o'clock
 The words ot this work. based on l Greek mythology. were written by . roncrcyc with the idea Of operatic l performance in l7o7. Handel alter
 ed and arranged them in the present
 form in I745.
 1 Guy Fraser Harrison conducts the . Rochester Civic orchestra in pre-
 sontiDg the program.
 "Ta-o Moon." and "Do Coppah . NoonT suggest the tone Of the TO- mantle program 10 he broadcast by 1 the Gypsics over an NEG network
 tonight at S:2Q o'clock.
 Irving Wetu will accompany a maIo quartet consisting of Frank . Parker and Carlton BoXill. tcnors;
 Stanley McClenand. baritone, and 1 Emil Cote. bass. Harry Horhck will 1 direct a string seAter. . Popular. o7eraic and old-time . fayorites arc offered hy the Music
 Lover" in rhc program 70 be broad 1 cast from the NEG Chicago studios
 tonight at 1o:$) o'clock. 1 Adolf Dumont is director Of the 1 "- piece orchestra. Assisting artists
 10 he heard arc Fred WaIdncr, tenor
 -orots-. and Tom, Dick and Harry,
 vocal trio.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
,nn-MCA(- Rn.tnn-hnn

.u-The Connecticut All Cub ,rir~. "4-H Dairy Club NorE.' T <. Snmme. cE'cUsion da1rEman. "Nu-r Appreciation" Mss Gwo0- dofyu Athoo
 -.@n-Farm Mauagamcnt Remind .r-. A. ". Manchester, professor Of farm taauarcmcnt Crop and Market Conditions, I1r r.. A. Per rrGauz. cErou=ion economist .45- Music
 -.a6-., onrroilnc Vegetable Poets. A. F.. Wilkinson, extension 'eGc- table specialist
 E-G--NusJC
 s.,a-"Tha Saddle Horse in Amer 5aa Today" r. T.. GarrlEus. pro- lessor Of animal lgsbandrr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-106o -.HH-- Musical Time Table n."n-"C "Cheerio'
 Shopping with Susan" ;. ..na-Nomen's s Radio Institute talk -FIoreuce Lcc on Gypsy McaIs' Ia.@u-NarEet Gardeners program,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
so3-WBH. >prtnghcid-980

S.00-Stock and curb Io-.~-. 555o-Ju-ro~ Ayau0n Loa-aa 55-Eoal Man
 W5athsrw4n
 f.n2-AErrc1r1rai market rr0qrt es2o--Spo~t digest
 [ 45-0racla. ka.o--rlc -n-r .. .r~-
 ter and o-ch.-r~a
 -.0t-Awos 'n Ard" -.r5-Pr-rss ? .31-EoEt'z G4n-
 s.1h-F4mo-- ,o~. ro-. sG0-Tho Frs. A.a~r. H.oo--Orene,.,+
 e-27-"Eaa- ro.-- 7H:o0--Musicat program r30-Ewolr. H.''".r- .-Et-W W,arhs-'-u f -oc-S0or- G.-t-f 2 N9-Bar. LoH. ~'-. or
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
349-WABC. New NorA-h6o

5.ao-<4.onat S-u5suc L.-7ra'.o1 : -G0-Trs Ta-eHosl- 45-Aur- I..a-= e-no-F7ar-v m4oE.r ard 9.@ Eo,ol
 Pa~clev orchestra { 7n-Ta--"aau's Noar.a.-F..H
 True tfr= Szntrr-e -.0n-C.ar~a E1an'= -.S0-Erar=aI0a Adams. as-ro.osor --45-Ssk= or Broat"o- S.0o-Hcur.-liaor-e .-go-Cou-tsr- musical T"D~Fa .'
 w.-h Merle Jonrz'oo- orlrr.,r'+ o.-NaGaz.ne hour. ta-s nE B'r-
 rar- Naafad1on 2 Go-An Lfaolrg 57 Pare fo:on-Guy Lon pardo.5 taror or
 cnostrs -a.s9-Jessa Crawford, 7oa, Q. he
 organ ? !. .o6-Obse-ycr. -s7.z r.5n'= -t:15-Hcs ood Bro-u i,ad.o
 column rr So-Ho-et rsrsmoart o-.aes.r@ -2:o0-Bcr Tollach and his Cast.- ' .5o-Mdni=ht Melodies Ann Lea'
 al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
OlaA M- Sands

Olea M. Sands 10:45-Housekeopers' Chat t1:oo-"Your Garden" Mary l..
 Kennedy 1:15-'Los Danscs Narjees'' ti-45-Winifred Wishard Iy-00-Quintet