davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
POLITICS REGARDED
PARAMOUNT ISSUE
BY LABOR BOARD
McCuIIoch Approved, but No
Formal Recommendation
Made hConventiOn,

Although the executive board of
the Indiana State Federation Of La
Dor, at its meeting Tuesday. ex-
pressed unanimous approval of DIR.
Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic
candidate for Governor, the board
made no formal recommendation to
the State labor convention. which
convenes at South Bend Aug. II.
The board will meet again Aug. 26.
T. y. Taylor, president of the
State federation. declared today the
political question would be the para
mount issue before the convention
and that, because of this, the board
recommended the convention conduct
an open forum to hear representa-
tives of the Conference Of Progress
sive Political Action in the State.
The forum will be conducted on
Aug. %, the second day Of the con-
Vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Progressives Invited

Invitations will be sent to all
progressive groups.
The workmen's compensation law
probably will be the most important
question as affecting workmen be-
for the convention. Other legisla-
ton will be discussed.
The recent Republican State con
vention ignored changes in tho COM
pensation law as asked by labor
leaders, while the Democratic con-
vention adopted a platform contain
ing all provisions as presented by
the labor committee. -.
A special invitation will be sent
to William H. Johnston. national
campaign manager for La Toilette,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

Because Claude Kimball as Phil
ip Marvin drives his airplane too
near a house in Mexico there is a
terrible crash. This happens in
THE Broken Wing" at the Murat
all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

two seconds should elapse between
each movement.
Copyright. 1924-NEA Service, Inc.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
BRILLANTE LABOR DEL TRIBU
NAL MUNICIPAL DE PONCE

Durante el afio fiscal que acabR 6e
expirar, la Corte Municipal &c Ponce
a cuyo frente Sc halla ell distinguish
caballero Hon. Juez Rodriguez Sierra,
ha resuelto 4,5O1 casos criminales con
entradas por conceBto de multas
S8699.95. Tambien fueron resueItos 800
casos civiles con entradas por conccp-
to de rentas internas 81 ,62O.5o
Fueron resueltos 524 casos de prohl
bici6n, y destruidos 4148 litros de II
cor.
La labor realizada por la Corte Mu-
nicipal de Ponce es digna de encomio,
y por clio merece sinceros placemos
su competentc Juez el Hon Rodriguez
Sierra.
No cabe duda de que con magistra-
dos de la talla de dicho cabauero ga
ma mucho ell orden publico asi como
la sociedad ponceha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
DESDE TOLEDO

Ia h.steria de Espafa con todas sus
grandezas Ia que sale de todos los rim
cones de esta Ciudad para rccordar al
visitante una acci6n gloriosa, una igu-
RI interesante, una domination de las
que la cronica 10 puede pasar en- 81
lsncio. Apenas 81 existen edificios nue.
vos, y no hay pared nj tapia de corral
que no tenga algun se.lo del pasado.
La l&pida romano, Ell alabastro arabe
con sus complicadas leyendas, el sal
mo hebreo orlado de gallardas flores
que recuerdan el lotto indio, la punti
aguda y amazacotada inscription 60
tica Sc encuentran 10 mismo dentro Gle
los ediicios que en- la calle, embuti-
dos en los guardacantones o empleados
por la barbarie moderna como mate
riales de construction.
La vista Sc fatiga, ell pensamiento
Sc auonada y Sc siente la impression
de la hartura y la enbriagnez en- esta
ciudad, donde es impossible mirar SIN
que los ojos encuentren algo intere-
sante.
Ounce siglos han pasado por aqui
dejando 10 mejor que tuvieron
Primero, la colonization romano, con
su afan de d,versiones, dejando en- la
vega las ruinas de su Circo Maxine
Luego los godos, cuando tras la jor
NADIA del Cuadalete huyen ante ell AFRO
llador torcente de guerreros que viene
de frica, los judios Sc vengan de
los sis'os Gle servidumbre, humillacio-
ms e insu]tos, entregando Toledo a
rs sarracenos y la ciudad con el NOM
~ de "Tolaitola Sc hace famosa
entire los conquistadores
Rebeliones y asedios, tumultos y cas-
t'gos, son la historic de la "Tolaito-
Ia arabe ell sus primoros amos, has
ia que por fin Sc constituye Ell cahfa-
to de Cordoba y llega Ia ciudad su
mayor grado de esplendor bajo Ell sa-
bio gobierno de Alhakem II las IA
mosas empresas de Almanzor.
En- su adorada fTolaitola" Sc mos
tro con tanta brillantez como en- Cor
doba el eSpiritu culto transigente
de los sarracenos. La persecution por
IDEAS religiosas les fue desconoc:da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
FOcH SoMETIO sU INFORME AL
CONsEJO DE EMBAJADORES

PARIS, julio 6. (Cable franc6s)-
Ell Consejo de Embajadores ha exami-
made el informe que ha sometido ell
Mariscal Foch, sobre la forma EN- que
ha de efectuarse la ocupacion miitar
del Ruhr, Sc ha reservado su apro-
bacion hasta que las distintas nacio-
nes al adaos lie hayan impartido su con-
formidad al mismo Ademas deben ser
los distintos gobiernos aliados, los que
redacten la nota que ha de ser enviada
al gobierno aleman como respuesta a
la que ultimamente Sc ha recibido de
este.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

N. de la r A Ia amab lidad de I'm
lector debemos ell articulo presente de
Blasco Ibahez, primero de una scr e
que escribio ell gran novelista valen-
ciano Ell afo 1897. Acababa de salir
de la carcei de San Gregorio, de Va
lencia, donde lie habian retenido entire
hierros aquelIas sus generosidades Gle
luchador revolucionario, Sc instalo
en- Madrid durante una larga tempo
rada De entonces son estos articulos,
cahdos apasionados, pletoricos de
luz de calor, que no estan recopila-
dos en- hbro alguno que bien merecen
la exhumacion. El nervio artistico il
confundible, del ilustre autor de "La
Barraca'', cruza por todos ellos YER
tebrandoloS en- una noble aspiration de
arte hbertad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

Comsionado Mpal. Servicio Publieo.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
E4B||5!|H|ERH|||||||E|ll1l! ! B b!

alivia instantaneamente y cicatriza
rapidamente todas las enfermedades
cutaneas que irritan, duelen y afean.
Elimina el dolor, la picazon come
zon. Usandolo junto con las Pildoras
de Heiskell para la Sangre el Hi
gado, para mantener al corriente las
funciones del higado e intestinos,
todos los males y venenos Sc desa-
lojan rapidamente del cuerpo. Sc
logra la curacion.
Usese para la limpieza Ell Jab6n
Medicinal de Tocador "Heiskell"
Sirvase enviar Ioc. en- sellos de correo
a Johnston, Holloway 8, Co., Filadelfa,
E. u, por muestras del unguento, jav6n y
pildoras de Heiskell.
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
MUNIZ BROS.
San Juan, p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
GOBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
LAJAS, P. Il.
JUNO 30 de 1921.

JUNO 20 de 1921.
PropoSiciones Ell pliegos cerrados pa.
ra Ia adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras CONSTRUCTION DE
UNA ESCUELA DE MADEIRA Dl
DOS SALoNES EN- Ell BAHkIO
PALMAREJO "LAJAS p. R. cuyo
presupuesto aprobado asclende DO,
MIL OCHOCIENTOS SETENTA !
UN 85 100 DOLLARS (S2.871 .s5) sc
DIEz de la manana del dla II de
julio de 1924, en- que Sc abriran publl-
camente
Todos los datos necesartos Sc daran
Ell esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir el contrato, podran recoger los
Hcitadores los pianos y modelos ae
proposiciones que han de presentar, me-
dante IN dep6sito de diez dollars
(S1O) que seran reembolsados al ser
devueltos dichos docunentos en- ell
plazo de veinte dias dcspu6s de efec-
tuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
as proposiciones Ell de adjudlcar Ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente
Jose N. TOMET,
Comsionado Mpal. Servicio Publieo.
AdUt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
DESDE TOLEDO
LA CIUDAD REGIA

En- la misna ciudad donde siglos des-
pues San Vicente Ferrer, crucifjo en-
mano, asaltaba las sinagogas seguido
pr ina mutt. tud armada de espadas y
cachiporras, argumentos contundentes
que impulsaban a los hebreos a pedir
el bautismo mejor que los sermones del
elocuente fraIe, los sarracenos respe-
taron todas las creencias. Los cristia-
los mozarabes v los judioS pndieron
hbremCnte practicar su religion, sin
que jamas les persiguieran aquellos re-
yes moros ilustrados y generosos que
unicamente Sc preocupaban de alderman
"Tolaitola' con los espl5nd dos edifi-
clos que aun hoy subsisten y favore-
Ger a los muchos sabios que produio
Ia famosa domination arabe.
La famosa catedral to.edana, mara
villosa muestra del arte ojival, surge
al calor del sentimiento cristiano y de-
mocIatico que animaba las mum ci-
palidades en- la Edad Media En- ella
cruzada espanola, que termina fehz-
mente en- las Navas de Tolosa, desCa-
ratando la invasion del fanatismo afri-
cano; en- Toledo mace Alfonso x el
Sabio, uno de los hombres mas famo-
SOS de su epoca; monarca que por su
i'ustrac on espiritu independence
solo puede ser comparable con Fede-
rico II de Suavia; agitase la ciudad
por cuestioncs con otras ciudades cas-
tellanas; rrotesta indignada cont a
Pedro el Cruel, amancebado con Ia
Padilla, ayuda en- su rebellion al bas-
trrdo Trastamara; ensangri6ntase Sis
ca1l2s con las luchas entire las fraccio-
neS de Don Alvaro de Luna y de Pc
dro Sarmiento; sostiene batauas en-
las encrucijadas por las rivalidades de
los Ayalas los Silvas; y cuando ell
despotismo germanico importado per
Carlos v hace surgir ell movimiento ma
c:onal de Las comunidades, Toledo ira
"a la Ultima p&gina de su gloria, al
zando la bandera de rebellion EN- favor
de las libertades castellanas dando
a La revoluc on un caudillo caballeres
co que Sc llama el regidor Juan de
PadilIa.
No,,G nroicdo ooo 10 1jhnrtad racte-
llama. Su importancia politica su ca
racter de capital de Espana lie fue
arrebatada por una poblaci6n fea, iris
t. sin condic ones de vida, aldea que
sc llamab Madrid gustaba mas al
austlro caracter de Felipe II.
En- 10 mas alto de la imperial ciu-
dad que Sc ext,ende por las laderas
de empinada colina, alzase Ell Alcazar
Ia colossal obra de Carlos v, que pareco
una gigantesca tapadera cubriendo
oprimiendo eternamente aquel espirit1
independence altivo de Toledo que
slpo hacer en- otros tiempos cosas IA
mosas.
FL colossal edific es una obra dig
ma del Cesar. Domino Ia ciudad re-
volucionaria de los comuneros; parece
aplastar con su peso a la indomita po-
blacion que, aun despu6s de la rota
de Villalar Y de ser decapitados sus
principales jefes, supo resistirse heroi-
camente, infu:da por ell varonil carac-
ter de su generala dona Maria Pache-
co, la viuda de Padilla.
Por este sin duda decia Carlos V,
senior de ambos mundos arbitro de
Europa
-Cuan6o subo las escaleras de mi
alcazar de Toledo, es cuando reconozco
10 grande que es mi poderia.
". BLASCo IBANEz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

TOXIC, julio 5, Omitted Press)-
Sc ha anunciado pubEcamente que NJ +.
Gaimusho, ha salido para Roma, don
de Sc propone solicitar del Vaticano
que interverga en- Ell asunto de la ex-
clusion de que ha sido victima Ell ia
pom en- ell nuevo Bill de Immigration
aprobado por ell congreso americana.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
WEST HAVEN FEELS EXPLOSIONS FORCE
Blast at Fireworks Plant Rocks
 Town

New Aatsn, July sA.=lhs west side Of West Haven and the shore front was rocked by an explosion last night when several buildings Of inc Connecticut Fireworks company ieeats cd in the woods back of Kelsey aHss nns were wrecked hy blast 9t RowE der and dynamite.
 The explosion occurred after the men employed al the plant had eons to their homes and but one man was injured. Aieoli Langelli of sss Nees' ter street. this city, was taken 10 Grace hospital with fractured arm and leg and injuries 10 hls skull He is in a serious condition,
 The buildings destroyed were known as mixing sheds and eenslsts ed of small shaekz, They were re. dueed 10 kindling wood by the blast Buildings in the immediate vicinity were shaken and in several instances windows were broken, in one house A bed was turned completely around.
 The explosion was felt as Tar down the beach as Moodmont and was plainly heard in several parts Of New Haven. The blast started hfe In the tall grass nearby but this was es- tinguished by the f,remen before doing any damage,
 The cause of the explosion has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
CROWLEY-SMITH
Joseph r. Crowley Takes Miss Ger trude Nj. Smith for His Bride al st' Joseph's Church This Morning

Joseph F. Crowley, the son Of MT. and Mrs. James c. Crowley Of 2oi Chapman street, and Miss Gertrude NJ. smith. the daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. William E. Smith of l Prospect street were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev Patrick Daly. pastor. officiated at the nuptial high mass
 Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Gertrude Smith. The best man was the groom's brother. John Y. Crowley. The bride was attired ina gown of white crepe de chine with net lace and carried bouquet or roses and sweet peas. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine with hat to match and carried blue sweet peas.
 During the mass Mrs Charles sala- mon. a sister of the groom. sang ''o Promise Me" and Ava Maria
 Following the ceremony reception w,s held at the home of the brides parents, about 50 guests being present from Hartford, Boston. Pennington and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Crowley left this afternoon on a motor trip to Lake George and Canada.
 Mir. Crowley Is connected with the post office staff and Mrs. Crowley was formerly employed in the office Of the Stanley works.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Warranty deeds filed yesterday At the office Of the town clerk indicate the following realty transactions:
 Frank and Louise pnfini have transferred property on Buell. street 10 Monika Galecki. Richard E, Er- win has transferred property at the corner of Spring and North streets to Andrew sejerman and John Timko. William L. Hatch. trustee. has trans ferred property on Hart street and Lincoln street to John A. Andrews. The New Britain Real Estate and Title Co. has transferred property on Hungerford court 10 Irving I. Rach- lin and Frederick Q. Rackliffe. Ces- law and Anastazyia Jakubowsky have transferred property At f5s Broad street 10 Czestaw Laskowski and Frank Krayiec. Warren A. lngraham has transferred property at Sefton drive to John A. Ericson.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
e,usos,s Rr,ar AT CAPITOL,

Tonight k the last showing al .hs Capitol of the snisntld bill Of kslth vaudeville which has been well liked since its opening Monday, snnh feis lard, the famous movie siaE Is me feature on this hlll and the rest et the show is way ah0ve the average Tomorrow the entire show changes and brings another bill af Keith faur dsgile that will he thoroughly enc joyed throughout, Featuring this show is cafsan's revue in "A Gypsy fdyll," so called because the plot has to do with gyrsies, A character hodge podga Is given by MeAnlty and Mullen, the original ltinky pinks boys, chappelle and Carlton onef "Jnst a Few Things fon Haven't seen" Charlotte Lansing Is new prima donna with an excellent voice. The other act is Gordon and hsaily in "Wndhed Bliss" The nho'oplay feature presents "Enyifenmen'," an underworld story with a wonderful theme nf love and daring running through. The cast is an all star one and features Milton sills. Alice Lake, Ralph Lewis and Dick Headriek.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
rI.ArrER MMrs Ar LfeElM

Tonight Is the final showing nt .Flappsr Wives a story Of twa Menl' sn, one rich and the ether poor, Hhe ehafed al the bonds Of maiFimany and sought pleasure, thrills and skH eitsment in company Of mea ether than thelr husbands How they both weai 10 the very brink of disgrace and disasies and how they came 10 a realization fl the finer things Of lits and the understandings that irifalils means little in true happiness, makes . great picture,
 .Ths Blizzard" a William Fox sRe- rtai, opens at ihis thsatsr tomorrow afternoon .of the remainder Of Inc week and is one of the best nrodne- t,sns this company has put out in long time. It's background 's that or country lift and country heme. wlth the entrance of disturbing clements that all naI wreck the great hapnl- ness. One Of the biggest scenes In thu plofma is q snowstorm which ia 70 realistic that despite the hot weather outside the audienee VIII shiver.
 Starting Sunday night and centinn- i,.g through next week "Wednesday the Lyceum arrangement will present .After Six Days" featuring Moses and the Ten Commandments" This is regarded as the most astounding photo epic ever filmed and Il Is n pic- lure that has broken attendance rec ords in every city in which 1t has been shown. The producers claim that three million dollars were spent In making the production and through out the ten reels 1t gives complete, dynamic picture story of the worlds cre ation and the early biblical days.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
THOUGHT IT WAS A BOMB.
Washington Has Scare, But 1t Was
 Just Boys Franks.

Washington. July s0.-Anather Washington bomb scare has been ex- ploded.
 4 blast that shattered the sultry stiffness of Monday night near the residence of Theodore Roosevelt. as- sistant secretary of the navy, brought police and neighbons running to, the scene with visions of desperate radi' calls in mind. Fragments of the ter rifying missile were carefully gath cred and turned over to experts for examination. sleuths set silently about their task. Then the experts reported that the bomb was just .'plain tin," a small railroad torpedo, aid the sleuths learned that the radi- calls were just plain boys, experiment. ing with nose.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
ARREST FOLLOWS CRASH
Eugene Doherty Fined sf00 For Operating Motor Vehicle While un- der Influence of Liquor.

Tn police court this morning Eu- gene Doherty was fined s10o and costs when arraigned before Judge B. w. Alling on a charge of driving an au- tomobile while under the influence Of liouor. Prosecutor William Green stein presented the states case.
 Doherty was arrested at about 10:30 o'clock last night by Policeman Woods after a machine he was driving crashed into a pole on North Main street. The officer testified that Doh- erty was not found at the scene of the accident but when located admit ted that he had been driving the ma chine. Doherty was represented by Attorney William Mangan.
 Henry Shine, who was riding in the car with Doherty, was arrested by Policeman Rouski on a charge Of drunkenness and breach of the peace. The officer stated that Shine used of- fensive language when questioned about the accident. He was fined s5 and costs on each count. ...-
 Axel Hultgren of Wells street was arrested yesterday afternoon by Po- liceman Dart on a charge of driving without a license and not possessing certificate of registration. He testi- fled that he was driving his broth- CTS machine and not his own. He admitted not having his operators license with him at the time. He was fined s3 without costs for not having his license.
 Mojieck Peytel, proprietor of the Falcon club on Sexton street. was fined $100 and costs on a charge Of violating the liquor law. He was ar rested Saturday. night when several others were taken into custody for gambling. Through Attorney Michael A. Sexton he entered a plea of guilty and was fined s1o0 on the recommen- dation of Prosecutor Greenstein. who said that the accused man was to give ID possession of the premises and move at once.
 The case of Fred Elmers, arrested last night on Main street by Police man Daniel Cosgrove on charge Of driving while under the influence of liquor, was continued until tomorrow morning. He was placed under ar rest after his machine went over the curb onto the sidewalk in front of the New Britain Savings bank. Off cer Cosgrove approached him and found him under the influence of H. | duor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
DEMOCRATS PLAN FIGHT.
Determined to Wage Campaign for
 Votes In Illinois.

Chicago, July 3o.-Democratic party managers in Illinois expressed themselves today as extremely Erati- fled" by the outlook for the fall cam paign. They anticipate a larger dem- ocratic vote than ever has been re- corded in Illinois in 8 presidential year. Some predict the state will go into the Davis column in November
 George F. Brennan, state demo- cratic chieftain, has devoted virtually his entire attention to the state cam paign. He is quoted by his closest advisers as having taken the position that "the most vigorous democratic campaign Illinois ever has known will be successful in eclipeing both the republican and La Toilette endea- vors.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
PATIENCE CATCHES FISH

Patience is what is required to catch fish according to Oscar A. Marsh and Harry A. Traser of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark who have just returned from Lake Pocotopaug where they are alleged to have broken the fishing record in that place. The men sat for five hours without get ting a single bite. then began pulling out small mouthed bass until they had nine, which is said to be the largest number ever taken out of the lake on any one day by one boat.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
S2O,OOO Already Pledged
 For New Hebrew School

Pledges amounting to $2o,o0o have been received in the s5o.000 drive for the enlargement of the Hebrew school, it was announced last night at meeting of the campaign com- mittee. The committee in charge is as follows: Samuel Kaplan, Dr. M. s. Dunn, Samuel Menus. Irving l. Rach- lin, Morris Kotkin and Max Fucker.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
URGE SAFETY CONFERENCE.

Charleston. Va, July 3o.-Proposal that President Coolidge call confer ence of governors of coal producing states to bring about cooperation in safety measures has been suggested by R. NJ. Lambie. chief of the West Virginia department of mines. who said at a safety conference here that the proposal has been the subject of communication between himself and T. T. Read, safety service director of the United States bureau of mines,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
CHANDLER TO SPEAK.

George B. Chandler, secretary of the state Chamber of Commerce and state compensation commissioner. will be one of the speakers at the joint meeting of the civic clubs and the Chamber of Commerce at the Burritt hotel tomorrow evening. Mir. Chand- Ter will speak in addition to the H. lustrated lecture on a tour of the world to be given by George F. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

s:so p. m.-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel statler dance orchestra. 1880 p. m.-pigest of the days news. Baseball scores Live stock market report.
 8-9:i0 p. m.-Tenor soloist.
 9:10-a:25 D. m.-Mouth organ, gui- tar and banjo and ukulele.
 s:25-e:45 p. m.-Reader.
 s:45-10 p. m.-Reader
 10-11 p. m.-Musieal program Il p. m.--supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 11:45 D. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
10 REOPEN THE TnaR,
Iads af Ieaine Asaia Aill he LAr
 nnsad tn View,

Mase0R. July se,-Ths tanh Of l.snin aill he Eeopsnsd to the public ca August l, Americans and ether foreigners desiring 10 view the body Of the revolutionary leader whleh hss been Tsemhaimaa during the period in which the tamh has heen eiasea, must join one of the groups Of fisls tors conducted by representatives at 9 district soviet, Single visitors VIII
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
AaHz
Westinghouse - spFlnEasld,l

6 P m,-binnsr concert by the wRz Trio,
 ! P. m,-Results Of Esmss played by the Eastern. American and Ma tional leagues,
 7:0b ?. m,-Rnsd Information and Auto Trips,
 7ise ?, m.-Issdtims story,
 TAO ?. m.-coneert by the WBz Trio, 2 ?, m,-organ recital.
 a:s0 ?. m.-coneert by baritone, aasonhone and aeeompsnisi,
 i0.Ss p, m.-Arlinston lime sig nals. weather reports. il.30 p, m.-Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra
 i2 ?. m.--sonEs.