davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
COFFEE INDUSTRY
FACING PROBLEMS
Buying Power of Eight Coun.
tries Affected by Drop
in Prices.
BY J. C. ROYLE.

The future of the trade of the United
States with Central America and
Northern South America is obscured in
the fragrant vapor of the coffee cup.
The amount of goods that eight
Latin American countries can buy and
what they can pay depends on the world
coffee situation. At the moment their
buying power is impaired. What they
will buy from this country when they re-
gain prosperity depends, according to
Government foreign trade specialists,
on how they are handled by American
business men now.
Brazil is the largest coffee producer.
She pegged the price Of coffee for a
time by government valorization
scheme which enabled her to withhold
coffee from the markets by borrowing
from Europe against stocks in ware
houses. But Brazil coffee now is quoted
at less than half its price year ago.
Prices for the coffee of other producing
countries are 80 to 35 per- cent under
early 1929 figures.
World Consumption.
World consumption is placed literally
at 100000 bags. The 1928 crop
exceeded $4,000, 900 bags. No one knows
what stocks remain in warehouses in
various countries, withheld from the
guarded by the governments, but it is
known that it probably amounts to a
full years requirements. That danger
Gus technical situation has caused de-
preston in eight countries. Brokers
have failed. Borrowers on prime COM
mercial paper are paying an average
of at least IL per cent and money is
tight even at that figure.
The other countries, which produce
about 100000 bags a year, have not
been so badly affected as Brazil, but
there is curtailment of credit, much
unemployment a cutting down of high
way and municipal projects, loss of
contracts to American firms and a
lessening Of buying power in Colombia,
Venezuela, Costa Rica, Guatemala,
Salvador, Nicaragua and Ecuador.
Banditry has increased in some coun-
tries. Speculation, stimulated by the
high coffee prices which prevailed up
to late in 1929, has resulted in losses.
The recent trouble in Haiti was con-
nected directly with the coffee market.
Mexico was somewhat affected. In adj
dition, conditions in Peru and Bolivia
are unfavorable, owing to the situation
in the metal markets.
Trade of U. S.
The trade of the United States with
Central and South America amounts
to some $4,000, 100000 year. No small
part of this is hanging in the balance.
If American firms can help their Latin
American customers over the present
rough spot, foreign trade authorities
feel that the future of the commerce
between the two continents is assured.
If they cannot, it is likely that the
Latin Americans will turn eagerly to-
ward Great Britain, Germany and Italy
to supply their wants.
Government officials are anxious that
American firms shall use some of the
well exploited dollar diplomacy" with
which this country has been credited
in Latin America and make instead of
lose friends now. But the future ex-
ports to the south may we'll depend
on how frequently the American
breakfaSter, luncher or diner adds
and a cup of coffee" to his order.
(Copyrisht, 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
OIL PRICE REDUCTIONS.

NEW YORK, January 18 (P1.-The
Standard Oil Co. of New jersey through
It's subsidiary, the Carter OIL Co, has
made price reductions ranging from 10
cents to Al cents barrel, depending on
gravity. on crude oil in Oklahoma and
Kansas.
The minimum price under the new
schedule is 66 cents barrel for crude
oil of $50 degrees. reduction OF -
cents. The maximum price for "A
gravity and above is $144 a barrel, a
reduction of Al cents.
These changes are the first made
since May 90 1929, and follow closely
those announced Yesterday by the
Humble Oil Co., another Standard OF
New Jersey subsidiary. in the various
light oil fields of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
GAIN IN BUILDING INDUSTRY
FORECAST IN TRADE REVIEW

year in both Hartford and New Haven.
In Oklahoma an increase of over 40
per cent in the permits at Oklahoma
City brought the total for the State TO
20 per cent above 1928. The gain of
Milwaukee offset the decreases in other
municipalities in Wisconsin. In Penn
sylvania better equilibrium was shown
than in any large commonwealth with
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh relatively
little under 1923, while Erie, Harris
burg and Reading all showed substan-
tial gains. The District of Columbia
had an increase of about IA per cent
for the year. Florida still shows de-
creases from earlier years, in spite of
the fact that there has been a heavy
increase at a few points in the State.
1t is the opinion that some of the
slack since the peak year OF 1925 has
been taken up, although there has been
overbuilding of hotels, apartment houses
and too much speculative construction
of homes in suburban areas. The great
handicap now is the scarcity of mort
gage money.
Lower Interest Rates.
This will steadily be modified in the
era Of lower interest rates which is in
prospect and which has changed the
entire aspect of the market for new
corporation bond offerings. There has
already been some sign of improvement
in the prices of real estate mortgage
bonds listed on the Real Estate Ex-
change in New York, also in those of
the guaranteed mortgages which were
offered at some discount by holders
during the Autumn break in stocks,
when all forms of collateral were for
sale in order to protect speculative COM
mitments, as well as to buy common
stocks then regarded as at bargain
levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
LEONARDTOWN BANK
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCIdA DlSpdlCH " Inc OtdE'
LEONARDTOwN, Md. January 49,
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank took place
at the bank and the following directors
were elected for another year: G. B.
Greenwell, DR.. F. F. Greenwell, Linwood
j. Sterling, B. Kennedy Abel, Judge
William M. Loker, all of Leonardtown,
and DR.. Leonard B. johnson of Nor
ganza. The directors Immediately held
a meeting and reelected the following
officers: George w. Joy, president;
G. B. ,Greenwell, vice president; L. j..
Sterling, cashier; B. Kennedy Abel, as
sistant cashier, and the following clerks:
William G. Walker, teller: Madeline
Camalier. bookkeeper; T. Lee Mattingly,
assistant bookkeeper; Miss Catherine
Greenwich, stenographer.
At meeting of the stockholders at
the first of the month they declared a
dividend Of 10 per cent, making 20 per
cent for the year 1929. This was an in
crease of per cent over 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
BANK OF RIVERDALE.

RIVERDALE, Md, January 18 (Spe-
ciaD At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Citizens Bank of
Riverdale the following directors were
elected:
c. A. M. Wells, B. o. L. Wells. e. w.
Reibetanz DR.. r. A. Bennett. William
P. Magruder, DR.. j. S. Caldwell, DR..
S. M. Mcmillan. William Stein, Richard
Broaden, James S. Heal, Charles G.
Souder, William E. Hutchinson, Max
Vollberg, o. B. zantzinger, G. P. Bick-
ford. Charles L. Erwin, DR.. H. B. Nc
Donnell Frank NJ. Stephen and Ernest
F. Gasch.
Officers chosen we're:
G. A. M. Wells, president: E. w.
Reibetanz DR.. S. M Mcmillan. DR.. j..
S. Caldwell. vice presidents; G. Shear
man James, cashier, and j. Burroughs
Waters, jr., assistant cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
FOX FINANCE PLAN
ATTRACTS SUPPORT
Exhibitors Back Motion Pic
ture Magnate in New
Note Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January ia group
of 16 theater owners. representing
233 motion picture theaters in IL
States, yesterday met with william Fox
and issued statement indorsing his
program for solving the financial prob
lens of Fox Film Corporation and Fox
Theaters Corporation.
The group examined records of the
corporations and said in their statement
they were convinced "of the correctness
and propriety of the $4,000 900 issue of
Fox Securities Corporation per cent
gold notes" These notes, the state
ment said, can take care Of all out
standing liabilities.
Promise Subscriptions.
The exhibitors decided to make sub
stantial subscriptions to the notes is
sue, the statement said, and will help
organize regional meetings throughout
the United States to bring the informa-
ton given to us to the immediate atten-
ton of other theater owners"
The statement concluded with the
declaration that I'VE feel that we can
not afford to stand by and see Fox Film
Corporation or any other important pro-
ducing organization hampered in its
efforts to supply worthwhile entertain
ment for the amusement-going public
of the world
Earlier in the day answers were filed
In court by the Fox Theaters Corpora
ton, the Fox Film Corporation and
William Fox to a Government suit
charging violation of the antitrust
laws The answer denied that the de-
PENDANTS violated any Saws of the United
States in the affiliation of Fox and
Loew interests through the purchase of
100000 shares of Loew's, Inc, by the
Fox companies.
Denies Trade Restraint.
The defendant Fox Film Corporation,
the answer said. "avers that its pur-
chase of stock in Loew's, Inc, did not
and will not unduly lessen any compe-
tittcn or unduly obstruct any course Of
trade between the Fox group companies
and Loew's, Inc, or Loew's group"
Among theater owners who met with
Fox were Fred Dole, Louisville, KY:
H. B. Koppin, Detroit, Mich, and Mort
Shea, youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, January 10 Especially -
Cotton prices ruled slightly easier to-
day, but without active pressure, and
final quotations were few points lower
than Friday.
General steadiness in wheat and the
recovery in stocks the last hour caused
enough week end covering to maintain
the list on very even keel. Spots
were reduced 10 points to 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 10 Especially -
Wheat opened irregular. There was
some pressure because OF the disap-
pointing cables and lack of buying
power. After the first half hour March,
1.21 "a May. 1854; July. 1.29.
Corn was firm; March, 9o2s; May,
$3.50: July, 95%.
Oats were firm with other grains:
March, 463s; May, 47Aa7s; July, Asa
Provisions were firmer with hogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Denies Trade Restraint.
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, January 10 (P).-Stocks
irregular; Fox Film reacts on receiver
ship petition, then rallies. Bonds
steady; foreign bonds advance. Curb
irregular; Aluminium Co. drops 10. For
eign exchange firm; Argentine peso
says. Cotton easy; lower cables. Sugar
steady; Cuban support. Coffee higher;
European buying.
CHICAGO, January 10 Cp).-Wheat
firm; higher Farm Board bids. Corr
firm; Farm Board reported buyin.
Cattle irregular. Hogs higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as Of close of business
January Is was s1o3. 6s,132.ss. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were s2o,193, 1859. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were se,44I, 4o6.97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, January 49,
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, pound 30a35;
old toms, 23a35; Spring chickens, 28a32:
Leghorns, 22a23; old ROSTERS, 18; ducks
1924: old hens, 25a29: Leghorns
20a23; Geese, 15a22; Guinea fowls,
each, 40a60; pigeons pair, IS.
nrsts' Az: bullets '' s5ass GS henn SsS
whites, f1rsts, 4212; culls and dirty eggs
25a3o.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery
pound, 33a38; ladies, 30a31 store pack
ed, 90; rolls, 25a2s; process, 34a35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Receives Orders for Stills.

NEW YORK, January 10 (P).-The
A. 0. Smith Corporation of Milwaukee
has received orders for IA large pres
sure stills for use in oil cracking from
refiners in the Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
MERGER PLAN APPROVED.

NEW YORK, January 10 R).-Stock-
holders of the Niagara Share Corpora
ton of Delaware and the Niagara Share
Corporation of Maryland have approved
the consolidation of their organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 18.-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
BONDS.

Copyright. 1880. Standard Statistics Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

BONDS.
5000 Maryland Electric Railway 6hs.. 90
1000 United Railways & e. Income Is. 46
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Screen Grid Bal
dHced Unit Radio,
NTH seven tubes and
neD tone control.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
SO Down
No Extras

PoDer, range, tone
control and beauty
are combined IN this
screen = grid, super
heteTodvre perfected
Rddtold.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

could be bought. They cost ono franc -four cents, and the mother | took them home.
 After the first furry of Gold Star visitors, when the French press with fitting reverence bade them welcome and explained their sacred mission, the various contin- gents have been coming and going quietly and in peace. In Paris each group goes to the Arc de Tri- omphe where Homage is paid 10 the French soldier dead at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Afterwards there is a reception and tea where usually Ambassa- dor Walter Edge and some repre- sentative of the French War Min- ister greet the visitors. Tours, not too tiring, are made to Ver- sailles. Fontainebleau and various shrines in Paris, and~-the remain der of the time is spent at the graves and in transport.
 Remarkably good fortune so far has accompanied the pilgrimages.
 LACepC "HeH oii ol4lSidi lout'' the mothers rarely are seen aboIt Paris. They have time to see the stores and do shopping, but as rule they remain with their par- ties and keep fixed their common mission. In a sense they are much like the boys who came before them, who actually saw very little of France in proceeding along the line of duty.
 Also like their boys. the moth- CTS here are living a great adven- ture in their lives.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

under that old flag up there that meant so much to their sons and husbands. When you see them you get the idea that it still does mean lot"
 The pilgrimages to the graves are being handled by American Army officers with the most cre1- itable system and fine spirit The mothers are given everything they need; they are lodged at the best available hotels, are given what they want to eat as far as possible in a foreign country and all their little wishes are looked after Gy their escorts. If one loses a but ton from a waist, a guide is detail ed to produce a duplicate, if an- other wants to take home pair of peasants wooden shoes& about which her boy used to write--the guide is sent to buy them.
 Here is an instance. There are, Of course, some flowers in France that do not commonly grow in the United States. A mother from the Middle West saw some roses growing in a cemetery which were strange to her and she expressed a wish to take back some seeds and grow those roses in her own garden, as living memorial to her son The guide searched all over Paris for the seeds, but could find none.
 Sent Special Car
 This was no excuse to give a Gold Star mother, so a special Car was sent on a journey of 50 miles into the country where the see Is
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

ways have been given. The Gold Star visitors are different; they know what it was all about.
 It is no secret that when the expedition of mothers and wives of fallen soldiers was started there were grave misgivings here about the wisdom of such an un- dertaking. Many Americans who saw the war pass. it's memories dim and the shell-torn fields of France blooming again, felt that the Gold Star visitors would not b. able fittingly to go back to that Terrible time which gave them their sorrow.
 But apparently the critics recll- oned without the heart of mother hood.
 After weeks of visitation. with new group of mothers arriving each week, there is abundant proof that the great pilgrimage is one of the most successful senti- mental gestures ever made by any government. It truly is enabling the God Star mothers to realize dream offyears, and when they stand or kneel beside the proud place that their loved ones occupy, they go away comforted and at peace.
 They are pretty near all alike" :" said the hard-boiled Yankee work man Their clothes are different, and some are smarter than others, but their faces are the same. When they come in here they are just like this TOW of graves, with out rank or wealth, and they it
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

1:30-The Aztecs
 2:00-Three Little Sachs 2:30-Ballad Hour 3:0O-Paul Tremaine and his or
 chestra from Asbury Park t3:30-Conclave of Nations 4:O0-Cathedra hour 5:00-The Gauchos 5.3O-The Crockett Mountaineers 6:00-Fur Trappers 6:30-The Globe Trotter 7:00-Columbia String symphony 7:S0-The Round Towners; male
 quartet
 7:45-The Worlds Business 8:00-Jesse Crawford, poet of the
 organ
 S:30-Kaltenborn edits the news S:45-Chic Sale 9:00-Theater Of the Air 1o:00-Mayhem Lake and his band 10:30-Around the SamoVar 11:00-ObseN-e news 1I:15-Back Home hour from Buf- falo; religious service 12:0N--Coral Islanders 12;30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
3Al-WJZ. New Ork-16O

 5:00-Reports; stock market clos ing prices
 5:15-Ivy Scott. soprano 5:3o-Blue Aces, dance orchestra 6:Oo-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra. direction Ray O'Hara 6:40-Associated Press baseball scores
 5:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters; male trio 7:30-The Fuller Man s:00-Dixie Circus; incidents in the lives of circus family; clown and circus band s:15-Wonder Dog; dramatizations, incidental music S:3o-Band concert; Edwin Franko Goldman conducting; Olive Mar shall soprano s:30-Minstrels 10:0o-Cub Reporter; comic skit with Peter Dixon and Aline Berry 1o:15-Broadway Lights; Muriel Pollock and Vee Lawnhurst, vocal and piano duo 30-Miniatur Theater, The Bride 0o-Slumb Der Music, string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12. 0o-Hotel Paramount orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
395-WJZ. New Nork-160

6:00-Tone Pictures; Lew White, organ recital; mixed quartet 9.oo-NBC ChIldren's Hour l2:30-Nomads balalaika orches- tra directiin Alexander Kirillof l.o0-sketches; spirituals by Negro octet
 1:3o-Neapolitan Nights 2:o0-Roxy Symphony concert; di- rection Joseph Littau 3:10-The Friendly Hour; "Wrecks from Wreckage" Dr. J. Stanley Durkee
 4o0-singers; male quartet with Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist: Herbert BorodEin. viola 4:30-Don Carlos and his Marmba band; direction Charles Estrada; Adolfo rtrera, tenor 5:0o-Sabbath Reyeries; "The Blind Mans Creed" Dr. Charles Goodell: mixed sextet; direction George Shackley s.0n-Songs at Eventde; Genia Fonariova, soprano, Lew White, organlst
 6.3o-Harbor Lights; dramatic tales Of an old sea captain with Edwin M. Whitney -.00-Associated Press baseball 7.n5-El Tango Romsntico 7:30-OIomatics Fred Waldner, tenor: orchestra direction Josef koestner
 l.nn-Nelodioe; mixed quartet 5.I5-Hacienda Melodies: six piece Spanish ensemble direction Vim cenzo Paladino
 s.30-Band concert: Del Staigers, cornetist; Edwin Franho Goldman conducting
 a:45-An Hour with shakespeaye; Julius Caesar dramatic pro gram 1o.45--south Sea Islanders; Joseph Rodgers tenor and director; na- tive string orchestra 11:15-Nocturne; Devora NadWor- ney. contralto; instrumental trio |: "Reminiscences; Godfrey Lud- low. vloIinist: male quartet, Keith Mcleod, pianist; AlUZn E. W. Bach. narrator
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

S:3O-Hotel Gibson orchestra
 9:00-Musical hour
 9:45-Castle Farm orchestra 10:15-Concert hour 11:15-Variety 11:S0-Weather man 11:33-Historical Flashbacks 12:00-Musical Novelesque
 1:00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
454-WEAF. New 1ork-66O

, 00-The Lady Next Door s.3o-Tea Timers. dance band 5:45-Old King Cole George Mitchell in stories and songs 6.00-The Jameses: sketch Of American family life with Percy Hemus. Adelina Thomson. Mar celia Shields. Catherine Renwick. Wade Arnold and John Shea 6:15-Black and Gold Room Or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 5:45-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:Oo-United Press Baseball scores 7:05-Whyta's orchestra, direction Peter van Steeden 7.30-Phil Spitalny's Music 5.O0-Lew White organ recital; Genia Fonariova. soprano 9:o0-Silver Flute, tales Of wan dering gypsy
 9:3o-Band, Arthur Pryor con ducting; William Tong, cornetist; Adventures in Science Floyd Gibbons 10:0O-B A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 1l:0o-Ponce Sisters Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra 12:0o-Rudy Vallee and his ConneC- tAut Yankees
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
308-WBZ. Sprtngield-990

 5:oo-Pat. Peter and Paul 5:3O-Blue Aces 5:53-Plymouth contest 5.55-Road Man 6:0l-We alderman 6:03-Hotel Governor Clinton or
 chestra
 6:20-Basebal scores; sport digest 6:30-Singing the Blues 5:45-Topics ln Brief, Floyd Glb-
 bons
 -:o1-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters
 7:5o-Fuller Man 8:00-Dixie Circus S:15-Nature League 3;45-Edvard NacHugh, radio
 baritone
 9:00-Eariety hour a:30-Minstrels 1o:o0-GentIemen Of the Press 10:30-HoteI Brunswick orchestra  scores; sport digest l1:e8-Midnigh Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
GO3-NBZ. Springfeld-930

I 56-Weathorman 1:Go-Roxy Synphony orchestra 3:00-Frierdly Hour, Rev. Dr. J.
 Stanley DurEee 4 .o0-Sin-ers a, 4 4.3o-Don Crlos' Narjmba band 5.00-Sa bbarh Reverles Weatherman G:03-SonEs at Eventide 6.36-Harbor Lights 7.of-El Tango Romannco 7.30-Oilomatics G;0o-Melodie
 1.15--Hacienda Melodies E:2n-Rand
 9.45-Sweethearts Of Melody Land lo:t5-Sport Digest ] lo:3o-L' Ensemble Melodique I1:o1-Weatherman
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
Hrough he Static

William Tong, cornetist Of Arthur Pryor's band will play Sullivan s The Lost Chord as a solo when the musical program is broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 9.30 o'clock.
 The stirring notes Of Bucalossi's A Hunting Scene will call listen- CTS 10 the imaginary hunt during the program which Pryor, the fam ous bandmaster, will direct.
 Floyd Gibbons, reporter and SOL dier Of fortune, will relate another "Adventure in Science"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
2s3-WTTC. Hartford-t060

2s3-WTTC. HartfOrd-1060 o:o0-"Our Government ' by David
 Lawrence
 o.15-Baseh ball scores 9.2O-" "Serenading Strings 9:45-Carl Mckinley. organlst l0:15-Champions 10 45-EoCal recital 1t:n0-Wearher tI:o5-"The Merry Madcaps Nor
 man Clou-ier, director
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 1:O0-Newscas weather 1:10-The High Steppers 1:3G-Hotel Paramount orchestra 2:00-Farm Reporter 9:10-James F. Buffers banjo band 2:45-American Game Protective talk 3:00-The Marionettes 4:00-News 4:1O-Renata Flandina, soprano; Arnold Goldstein, pianist 4;3o-Dancing Melodies 5;o0-Stringwood ensemble; Ger trude Clifford Brady, soprano. soloist 6;OO-"Mother Goose" Bessie Lil- Iian Taft 6:15-Nevs s:30-SymphonetIe 7:00-Studio Musicale ': 3o-Baseb ball scores 7:35-Broadvay Favorites
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
422-WOR. Newark-I10 "a

 5:oo-Frank GaIassie and his or chestra
 5:3O-Marv Rose. soprano 5:50-Alfred Werthein, vlolinlst 6;00-UncIe Don 6:3O-Sport period 6:45-Hum and Strun7 7:o1-Chic Winters and his or chestra
 7:3o-Hotel Montclair concert en- semble S:00-American Legion. \. J, De partment; Com. William ", Ede and choir of Cathedral Of the All 9:50-"Just for Fun 9:00-Fraterna Order Of Eagles band, Joe Basic, directing 10:oo-Hotel Astor orchestra 1O:3o-Win Oakland Terrace or chestra 10:45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weathe report 11:o5-Dance orchestra beams