davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

an upper West Side apartment lobby in
the early hours this morning to empty
their pistols into the back Of Harry
Block, night club owner and racketeer.
Even Blocks wife, witness of the kill
ing, and apparently conversant with
her husbands activities. could not or
would not help the police. She said
she had been married to Block for
six years and thought he was clothing
salesman.
The police were working on two
theories. One was that Block was the
victim of guerillas hired b put him
out of the way as a reprisal for the
wrecking and enforced closing of the
Plantation Club. a Harlem night club
which opened last year in opposition to
his own place, the Cotton Club.
The other was that Block was killed
as result Of his activities in the New
Jersey beer-running racket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
INSANE COLORED
SLAYER IS KILLED
Neck Is Broken as He Resisted
Hospital Guards After Muir
dering Mates.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May Ia colored
uatient at the Columbus State Hospital
for the Insane killed two white patients
last night and later was himself killed
Ia a struggle with attendants.
Ambrose Moss, 81, admitted TO the
institution yesterday. was the slayer.
The victims were Sylvester Shannon,
n, of Flushing. and Frank I. wilson,
So of Cambridge.
The two white men were struck by
a small stand table. Both suffered
fractured skulls. Moss neck was broken
when he resisted the attendants.
Moss twice previously had been
patient in the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

ion that an examination Of the books of
the Securities Co. will yield significant
information.
Wike has said the Smith brothers
were shot by robbers, who then bound
and gagged him. Seeley has related he
was in the bath room at the time and
emerged to find the Smiths dead and
Wike in bonds. He did not see the rob-
bers, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
TWO TO Be HEARD
TODAY IN Staying
Retired. Connecticut Farmers
Are Accused of Killing
Two Partners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 1.-Two re-
tired Connecticut farmers, known as
leading citizens of their home communi-
ties, faced preliminary hearing on MUIR
der charges today, as Muskogee County
authorities sought to pierce mystery that
has cloaked the Staying Saturday night
in hotel here of two brothers, David
Smith, Sharon. Corn, and George
Smith, West Cornwall, Conn.
The accused men-Powell G. Seeley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
RACKETEER IS SLAIN
IN APARTMENT HOUSE
Police Baked in Effort to Solve
Mystery of New York
Killing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Against a
back-drop of silence that hid events
behind the scenes another Broadway
character was shot by assailants as he
entered his home early yesterday and
died in a taxicab with several bullets
in his body.
Baked by the close-lipped gangland
code. which reads: Tell the cops moth
ing" police could only theorize as to
the train of events which sent two
young men, guns in their hands, into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
CRUCIFIX TO MARK SITE

First English Catholic Settlement.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. P.-Dedi-
Gated as a monument to religious free
dom, a lifesize crucifix in bronze will
be erected along the Jefferson Davis
Highway IA miles north of here by
the Catholic Woman's Club of Rich
mond.
The crucifix will mark the site Of
the first English Catholic settlement in
Virginia and commemorate the first
grant of religious tolerance In the
State. It was February 10, 1886, that
King James II In Colonists' charter
permitted settlers "the free exercise of
religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Asphalt Tanker Ordered.

BELFAST R).-The Andrew. Wear
Co. has ordered a tanker 315 feet long
BY so beam for carrying asphalt nom
Venezuela to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

The poor population of Portugal is to
share in the $125, 900 profits which have
come to the government through public
gambling resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Nearly 10000 people in France now
make buttons for living.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
=. ct;e.ual Muttntt

T@OME dav ~ 10 The Patent Office in Wasirg on and
~ look the applications that have been made patents
Experimentation machines
You will very ingenious devices.
For instance machine to be run by the pcYe~ gravity
Iron balls dropping down chute and turning heel.
The inventor of that machine provided for everything. Ee
added brake to stop the machine + should
so fast as to become urnanageable.
He forgot only thng-that it requires i,.st much
energy to lift the balls up against gravity til cTclop Ly
In England be- eer 1917 and 1908 more than S. hundred
separate applications for patents r:a1- 1etal
motion machines.
They stand-ths unendng procession-cs -lihcent
monument to the unchangeabeness of hun2H me-
testimony mans unquenchable bei:@t somehow,
somewhere it is possible in this world tc 60 Sizing for
nothing.
Every who goes downtown to business il ne
ing should pass experimentation machine a. reminded
Of its lesson.
There great law that through all life. Many
have discovered it Emerson named The of Com
pensato1.
Everywhere lat law is operative In p.e action and
reaction eqa In electricity, if the . mag
net attracts, the south end repels.
When started in business uscd to be son'cw' worried
by the good fortune of the wicked. saw worked
half hard and paid twice much money.
other lift themselves into the good graces of
the boss the golden wings OF golf and funny stories
But have the Law of Compensation get in too much
deadly work to myself any about anybody
else's
have Sea- fo-I fellows who thought they were perfectly
bec" e ed The boss by his first name, be fred
by the boss, called them by their first VIXEN
he d.:
Iid have men Grow very rch-and knor. that
ore are :4nv WAYS which the Law of Compensa
w. Il when mai :4as the ambition to become very rich.
1t make him Day health 1t his Lone into
countngroom. It make his children snobs and hypo
critics. 1t destroy lis JOY in simple things
Another gentleman discovered the Law Of CT ton
even before Emerson. He stated i in this f."
Be ! ca;ved; Gcd is not r1ocLea: tx N.- ..r a
nan so,. i. that shall he also rep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

Mallory, j. B. Farley, Nellie Robin
son, Eienora Ward, and Misses Ber-
tina Thornton, Elsie Graves, Ruth
Dean, Ethel Ransome, Ida Frye, Roy
Howard and Gertrude Chambers.
Club Meets.
The Treble Clef and Book Lovers
Club meet on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. D. G. Deans,
j., of North Sixth Street. The
members of this club are Mesdames
J. B. Simpson, w. H. Hughes, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Roper, Mrs. R. w. Lo-
gan and Mrs. James 7. Carter.
The Sun Kiss Yo-Yo Club enter
tanned it's friends at a New Years
Eve social at the home of it's treas
urer, Mrs. Josephine Robinson, 700
Denny Street. The affair was very
gala and the happy-go-lucky spirit
prevailed until l ah-hem. The club
has made remarkable progress I'M
der the presidency of Mrs. Irene
Burroughs, devoting it's time to lit
erary, art and social activities.
Other OFFICERS of the club include
Mrs. Anna Deane, vice-president;
Miss Maggie Jones, secretary; Mrs.
Louise Baker, assistant secretary,
and Mrs. Grace Hill, chaplain.
Fulton's most popular younger set
was represented at the clubs affair.
Among those present We're Messrs.
Dorsey E. Lewis, Luther Burroughs,
Ernest Craddock, Miss Morice john
son, Mr.. Oscar Morris, Mr.. Louis H.
Taylor, Jr., Miss Edna Gross, Mr..
George Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Sloan,
Mr.. Robert Friend, Mrs. Lily Roy
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Townes,
Miss Edith James, Miss Evelyn Has
sell, Mr.. Augustus Gresham, Mr.. Au-
brey P. Robinson and Mr.. Edward
Hill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Dramatic Soprano.
Marguerite Avery. dramatic 81
prano, will appear in a recital a:
Second Baptist Church on THURSDAY,
January 23rd, at S:15 o'clock P. X;
Tickets %, 35 and so cents.
Visits Pittsburgh.
Miss Ethel Ramsey Harris, who is
doing graduate work in sociology at
Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land, Ohio, spent the Yuletide sea-
son in Pittsburgh, Pa, attending the
convention of the Delta Theta Sig
ma Sorority. Miss Harris was the
house guest of Miss Theresa Moon.
Improving.
Miss Elizabeth A. Cook is improv-
ing. She is now with her aunt, Mrs.
Scott, of 312 East Leigh Street.
Sick.
Mrs. Maria Jackson, of 526 North
Fifth Street.
Mrs. Edith Hairston, of West Mar
shall Street.
Miss M. Sydney Mayo, of 203
West Clay Street.
Miss Faith Elizabeth Morris, of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
Durham.

Visits Durham.
Thomas Leo Walker, of Church
Hill, spent the Yuletide in Durham,
N. c., attending the conclave of the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
Visited Here.
Mrs. Irma Williams, of New York,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. j..
B. Willis, of West Duval Street.
Misses Ercelle and Louise Byrd,
of Central Point, Va, were the
guests of Mrs. Ruth Meade, of North
Sixth Street.
Mrs. Bessie Sampson Clark, of
Jersey City, is in the city, the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Eldridge, 1872
North Fourth Street.
-..1-~~4y>., 80. I,
Returns Here.
Mrs. James Shields, a student at
Virginia Union University, has re-
turned after Spending the past week
!" WssnhRtot . c.
NcINIhS 20 SAOuCeSVCEs
Miss Alma Clayton, of Wood
Street, has returned after spending
the past week here visiting her par
epts.
Returns to Laurinburg.
Miss Dorothy L. Wells has return
ed to Laurinburg, N. c., after having
spent brief time here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Wells, of
North Fifth Street.
Visited Here.
William H. Jones, of Coatsville,
Pa, spent the weekend here. Mr..
Jones was formerly of Lynchburg,
Va
Mrs. Regina Downes, Of Atlantic
City, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss May Downes, were the guests
of Mrs. Mary Graves, of sos West
Leigh Street, over the Yuletide sea-
son. Mrs. Downes left Wednesday
for Atlantic City. Her daughter is
remaining indefinitely.
Returns to Michigan.
Grant Reynolds and w. Lawrence
Golden, who visited Norfolk during
the holiday season, witnessed the
Union-Seminary basketball game
here Friday. They have returned to
resume their studies in Michigan.
Visited Here.
Glenn Workman and Van Buren,
Luke, who are students at Lincoln
University, spent few days here.
Visited DIR. and Mrs. w. J. Pettis.
Guon Tate, who is a student at
the Wicker School of Fine Arts in
Detroit, spent a few days here as
the guest of his brother and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Pettis, of East
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
North Fifth Street, is out.

North Fifth Street, is out.
Mr.. Henry Neal is out and at his
post of duty with A.. d. Price, Jr.,
after four weeks illness at his resi-
dence, COS North Second Street.
Mrs. Elnora Jones is quite sick at
her residence, 10S East Leigh Street.
Mrs. Charles S. Morris, of 724
North Fifth Street, was painfully
injured in an automobile accident
recently. Mrs. Morris was return
ing to Richmond from New York.
Mrs. A. Hudson Lewis has return
ed to her home in Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
after spending the Yuletide season
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James /.
Hudson, of North Fifth Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
Clay Street.

clay OtISSl.
Returns to Faison, N. c.
Miss Rosebud Cooper left Sunday
for Faison, N. c., after spending the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Cooper, of North Fourth
Street.
Returns to North Carolina.
Wesley Carter and Joseph Pervall
have returned to North Carolina.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. Leila Wiley is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dab
ney, of North First Street.
Mrs. Cassie Nelson-Trotman, of
Newark, N. j., is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. r. B. Sampson, OF SO3
North Fourth Street.
Mrs. E. C. Elridge, of North
Fourth Street, has as her guest her
sister, Mrs. Leslie Clarke, of Jersey
City, N. j.
Mrs. Caesar Jones, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Georgia Freedland, of Chamberlayne
Avenue. Mrs. Jones was formerly
Miss Mamie Freedland, of this city.
Mrs. Clara Hare-Brown, of Balti-
more, Md, is spending sometime here
as the guest of Mrs. Annie Gordon,
&c Eoe+ a;oh Ctroot
Returns to North Carolina.
Miss Mildred Wilkins, of Monroc,
N. c., spent last week here as t. 2
guest of Miss Thelma Winston, {;
Church Hill. Miss Wilkins is TO
merly of this city and Petersbu- :,
Va.
Returns to School.
Raymond E. Clarke, of the UNI
versity of Pittsburg, and Arthur
Gardner, who is matriculating, at
Howard University in the school c!
physical education, left Richnnc--,.
Sunday afternoon for school.
Miss Irez Neal, daughter of r..
Henry Neal, and g teacher in TIE
schools of Buckingham county, VS.
tied here during the holidays.
Mr.. Berry L. Christian, Of Eaton,
N. j., spent few days here visit. s
friends. He had been to Petersburg,
Va, to enter his daughter, Miss Al
toinette Christian, in the State Col
lege.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
r. B. Sampson Tea.

Mrs. r. B. Sampson was hostess
at tea on January 7th in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Cassie Nelson-Trot-
man and Mesdames Leila Dabney-
Wiley, Clara Hare-Brown and Lessie
Clarke. The home was decorated
with ferns. Rose color candles were
used on the tea table. Misses Geor-
gia Sampson and Irma Williams
poured tea.
Among the guests were Mesdames
Cassie Nelson-Trotman, Leila Dab
ney-Wiley, Clara Hare Brown, LESSEE
Clarke, Annie Gordon, Rose Walton,
Leander Oliver, Marie Eason, Maggie
Wells, Blanche Burke, Bessie Jordan,
Antoinette Ferguson, Mat Green,
Raphael Harris, Essie Ramsey, Hazel
Westray, Louise Brown, Mamie AL
len, Eloise Shelton, jamie Hayes,
Clara Jackson, Henrietta Forester,
Mary Eggleston, Lucy Jefferson, Lii
lie Porter Smith, Kate G.. Colson,
Annie West, Leila Tenant, Maylon
Taylor, Mamie Gilpin, Rebecca Pey-
ton, Armeta Willis, Alice II. Harris,
Drueilla Gilpin, Gussie Thornton, ].
G. Collins and Gussie Powell-Scott.
Mrs. Deans Entertains.
Miss Bertha Deans, of Montgom-
cry, w. Va, was entertained by her
sister, Mrs. D. c. Deans, Jr.. at a
card party on Friday afternoon. The
color scheme was of green and
white. Mrs. Deans guests included
Mesdames Ross Reese-Knox, Emily
Chambers, Nellie Robinson, Lucy
Hayes, Omega Brown, Louise Brown.
Ethel Walker, Mildred Pettis, Marie
Jones, Inez Robinson, Ora Newman,
Mary b. Price, jamie Scott, Matte
Hayes Mamie White, Lucretia Jor-
dan, Rosa Calvin, Matte Green.
Ruth Tinsley, Louvenia Banks, Leila
Wiley, Cassie Trotman, Leila Ten
nant, and Misses Beatrice Nelson
and Ida Booker. The guest prize
was given Miss Bertha Deans; Mrs.
Lucreatia Jordan won the first prize.
and Mrs. Leila Wiley received the
BOBBY.
Eutertain. a. ~.
"a. and AIRS. Robert Archer, o.
.''fsT N'tr 0+-a.-, ..... s. .heIr tea
Sae3IS on sunday alsrao IT
Maine l. Briggs, of New York, n.
Y; Helen Hudson, of Flint. Mich.
and DIR. and Mrs. E. S. Roane. DR.
and Mrs. G. A. Calvin, Miss Nellie
barrett, William Brockington and
Harry Swami.
Hostess at Party.
Mrs. Leila A. Wynn, of 211 East
Baker Street, entertained a few
FRIENDS last week at a party in honor
OF Mrs. Lena Williams, of Mt, Kisco.
n, Y. Mrs. Williams was the quest
OF Mrs. John Flemming, of North
Fifth Street.
Hostsss to Ritxie Whist Club.
MISS Eunice Cunningham, of De-
eatw Street, was hostess to the
Rltzse Whist Club on January Bird.
Her guests included the members of
the club and Misses Sarah Lewis and
Ethel Jones,
Entesiains CIab.
On January 7th Miss Estelle D.
Ward gave a whist party at her resi-
dence on North Eighth Street. The
color scheme was pink and white.
Pink roses and white carnations were
arranged in the small vases and in
the larger branches of pine. Her
guests included the members of the
Tuesday Evening 500 Club. They
were Mesdames Fannie Bradford,
WIhemina Anderson, Matte Paige,
Juanita Peterson, who won the first
prize; Carrie Mitchell, Peachy Poin-
dexter, who was given the BOBBY,
and MISS Susie Jenkins.
Other guests were Mesdames Jew
cite Greer, Ethel Drummond, Bessie
jackson, Eunice Foster, Alice Bow
ser, Leila Jackson, winner of the
guest prize; Essie Ramsey, Hattie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

A large number OF Rich
mond's Society Matroms
were invited to have tea
with Mrs. r. b. Samp=
SON ON Tuesday evening.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

Mrs. ID. G.. Deans gave
a Card Party for Miss
Bertha Deans.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
II =; az 5S n n "a IL N
a'"SN ~" "'- 81
On!
SOCiCfV |
~ 1f
%
By Faul D. Morton sid May Booker Price, "a
(Bv Fsul D. KCItc1 d,Eay Booker Price,

" .ratI ,syseyl at,
aski5tsS 81 ,9ss els
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

fury America entitled Colonial
Song; tribute to old-time Spanish
America in the form of a Creole
dance called Melinda; and the old
Hebrew religious chant of unknown
authorship known as Eli, ELL" The
last mentioned will be a trumpet
solo by Fred Berman, stellar trunl-
meter of the VITO musical staff. The
orchestra will be conducted by
Christian kriens.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

the 10 class pace, the feature to-
night. Other entries include Helen
Direct. May Grafton, Royal Lady
and Peter Mckinney, all of whom
have enviable records.
The meet will last six days, cul-
minating in the handicap pace Sat-
urday night in which Winnipeg.
1:574, champion PAGER. will be
driven by Palm.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS
Harness Racing Season Gets Under
Way Tonight With PAGERS En-
tered in Inaugural Feature.

Toledo. O., June % GPl-The grand
circuit harness racing season opens
at the Fort Miami track here to-
night with PAGERS which have long
lists OF victories behind them en-
tered in the inaugural feature.
Enoch Guy. Sep Palms PAGER
which is first choice in the winter
books to win the Kalamazoo derby.
the country's richest stake for aged
horses, heads the list of entries in
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
244-NNAC. Boston-1o3o

244-WNAC, Boston-123G
5.o1-Ted and his Greater Gang
-.30-The IosNers
45-The Leg3n Sran1pers
6.oo-Good News Bearers
f.15-MusicaI
5:3h-The Troubadours
f.45-The Grenadiers
5a-BasebalI scores
-.a4-News Flashes
-:14-The weather
-.-5-The Lady OF The Iyories
-.10--''Newspaper Sidelights'
-:36-Cambrjdge Tercentenary
celebration
-.35-The Magic Hand at the con-
sole
-:45-Bernhard Levito~ and his
Hotel Commodore orchestra
5.11-The Masters Plumbers
S.+5-Econonic Service program
5.&1-Henry Burbig, humor!st
2:11-Byrd hour
to:00-Nardl Gras
-o.3o-Jesse Crawford poet OF the
organ
t-.0l-Basebau scores
--.06-Nevs flashes
l1:15-Heywood Broun's radio
column
tt:3o-Be~t Lown and his Blltmort
orchestra
=. oo-Scrappv Lambert and his
Woodn1Ustea orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

New York. June 23.-Pl-Cotton
futures opened easy, 81 to 80 points
lower; July 1345; October 1909;
December 1920; January 1923. New
contracts-October 12.70; December
1875: January 1890; March 1870:
May 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
BOY HURT ABROAD

Paris. June 23.-P-Wendel Ar
mour, Jr., age s. son of a Paris con-
sulting engineer who formerly was
of Pittsburgh. was seriously injur-
ed in an automobile accident in the
Chevreuse Valley late Sunday after
noon while riding with his father.
Their car colldied with an autobus.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
395-NvJZ, New Iorh-76O ,

305-NJZ, New Iorh-760
-.31-Rise and Shine. dance or
chestra
-:45-Jolly Bill and Jane. chill
dren's program
3ho-Phll Cook. in characteristic
song numbers and dialogue
S:l5-"Mouth Health Marley r,
Sherris
5.2o-The Headliners. novelty or
chastra
S:45-Popular Bits. dance band
a.l5-Parnassus SrriGg TITO with
Singing Canaries
1G:oo-" Safeguarding Your Food
and Drug Supply"
1o:15-Through THE Looking Glass
with Frances Ingra ham
10.30-The Manhatters. novelty or
ches,ra.
to-45-5osephine z. Gibson. Food
Talk
1t-oo-school o. CooHerv Mrs. Al
berta NJ Coudlss
t1:30-The Rec!tallsts
l2:0o-Luncheon Flve. dance hand
with Pauline Ha5gafd. contralco
croorer
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

: 30-MuslCale
S:00-Agricultural program
II 00-Nationa All Club Camp
Fire
II 36-Harbor Lights
-1:3Q-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

In the guse o. fakir. Jimmy
Bolton. British Secret Service agent,
wanders through turbulent India TO
study the conditions giving rise 10
the present rebellion. On his travels
he serves his country further by
tracing down international crooks
who have outwitted the European
police. Jimuy's musings are rich
with descriptions Of Oriental art and
the fascinating customs Of the divers
peoples Of India.
The character Of Jimmy Bolton IS
portrayed by Basil Fuysdael, who IS
the author Of The Beggar's Bowl
series which is broadcast every
Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
454-MEAF. New York-68O

454-WEAE- New 1Orh-66O
5:0o-The LAD Eax- Door chill
dreu's program direction Nzdge
Tucker
; 30-Tea Timers, dance bard
5.45-Old King Cole - George
Mitchell II stories and songs
s:o5-Black ard Cold Room or
chestra direction Ludwig Laur!er
30-Whyre' orchestra. direction
Peter Van sreeder
s55-Baseball scores
no-RosaIe Wolff. soprano With
instrumental quartet
7:15-The World Todav Naval
Treaty Pr ecation James q.
Mcdonald
-3o-BeaconGghts, Robert I. RIP
ley. believe l. or No-' cartoon
ist, entertainer. Edwin II wait
ney. character actor
s:o0-symphonic Rhyt5r, Makers
IS piece orchestra direction Hugo
Mariani
S:3o-Gypsies. Frank Parker and
Carlton BoxII te0ors. string seH-
tet; orchestra direction Harr"
Horlick
9"30-Farlly Party woman $ Choir
US: orchestra direction Don Noo~-
hees
10;0O-Plane Of Dreams, Mar
Hoppe, contralto. Frank Luther,
tenor; Arthur Snyder. narrator;
orchestra direction Frank Black
10:3o-sign OF the Shell; Wendell
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

30S-WBZ, springfield-990
7.3o-Rise and Shine
7.4o-Road Man
7.45-Jolly Bill and Jane
S.00-Phil Cook
S.15-Mouth Health
S:3o-Shoppingv About with Dor
othy Randall
S:45-Breakfast -Four
9.0o-Beauty and Health. June Lee
a.15-Minstred OF the Minuette
Lewis Bray
1o:00-safeguarding Food and
Drug supply
-o.r5-Through the Looking Glass
Frances Ingram
-0:30-Ivanhoe Melodies
1o:45-Food Talk, Josephine 3. Glib
son
0o--School of Cookery
observation-disclosures
ll:55-State House Safe"
-2.0l-Greetings
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Through the Static

The whole world has been inter
ested in the many falls the Prince
of Wales has suffered while riding
horseback. Evangeline Adams, the
astrologer, has discovered the rea-
son. She will tell the world about it
in her astrological broadcast tonight,
June %, at 80 o'clock daylight
time over a Columbia network. To-
day happens to be the birthday of
the Prince OF Wales and Evangeline
Adams Will discuss his horoscope
this evening.
Excerpts from beloved musical
shows, the works OF composers
ranging from Herbert to Hamilton.
are 10 he heard during the broadcast
Of "Footlight Echoes" under the di-
rActfon Of George Shackley, over
Obs tonight at 5 O'Clock.
The National Broadcasting COM
pany will bring to the radio listen
ers OF the nation a complete de-
scrlption of the annual sports
classic. the varsity race OF the
Poughkeepsle regatta, on the after
noon OF June Is.
Plans are being completed by
MIC to broadcast the crew race on
short wave from its start to its fin
lsh.
James Wellington, NBC announ-
Ger. U!llAman the nicrophone of a
short wave transmltter which will
be placed aboard a railroad train.
The train will begin moving at the
moment the starting gun is fired,
and will continue along the banks
Of the river abreast OF the conteid-
ing crews for four miles to the
finish line.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Also in our retail department we
have fresh supply of Lobster Meat,
Cranneat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam
Ing Clans. Open Long CLANS and
Chowder Clans and Shrimp.