davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

From Paint Lick.
KY, noted for fine
horses and beauti-
full women, Mrs.
F a k n er atiri-
hutes her beauty
and charm to the
use of DR.. FREQ
p a ] m err 8 Skin
Whitener Prepara-
tions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
5Wifhin Prison
( Walls. >
Wins Fame Behind Prison
WdUS..ReH7drkdb/e Ex.
Derience OF a Brilliant
GOJOred Man.

BY An Insider
reprint and publishing rights re-
served exclusively by the author.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
A Happy Ex-Prisoner.

In fact, he had already spoken of
one. Like kid going t. the cir
Gus / rushed across the street with
my money to a store, bought box
of cigars and took them back to
the other inmate friends in the Office
when / was leaving and rushed for
town, but few blocks away. At
the first restaurant l stopped for
one of my favorite meals which had
been denied me for over year,
Dreaded veal outlets, etc. l then
had couple of hours to roam
around and a street-car took me
around town and on returning the
conductor asked if l wished trans
fer to which / said yes. He wanted
to know where to and / said any
place just so / saw the sights. His
answer was peculiarly amusing. He
suggested a transfer to the Cooper
Street line as that Id take me
by and show me the prison.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
Ready For Business.

After having just emerged from
there / thanked him with smile,
but suggested one going any place
else, but there. Promptly at noon
my friend, the cashier, arrived at
the designated place and he took
me to an office building where he
had already tentatively engaged a
suite of offices. BY night the Offices
were equipped and was ready for
business. No more promising future
could have been desired. / worked
faithfully at the business and even
at the end Of the first month had
been able to meet my own expenses.
After couple of months the "work
or fight order became universally
effective and as paroled inmate
couldn't fight it became necessary
for me to engage, at least part time,
In some wartime productive indus
4.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

in the City of Jackson with the
understanding that the cashier at
the prison, Mr.. Bennett, would
finance me in establishing an ad-
vertising business which included the
placing of various kinds of adver-
Using novelties among the local
merchants in and about Jackson.
A Description of Feeling.
Before dwelling further in regard
to this business perhaps the reader
would appreciate a description of
my feelings when release was in
sight. Knowing definitely that 1 was
to be released when the Pardon
Board arrived for their next meet
ing free man was hired to take
over my work and my mind bent
exclusively towards my release. i
had visions, day-dreams galore. !
was going to come back. With sue
cess and prosperity the prospect of
again winning my divorced wife
back seemed possible. Certainly life
seemed bright.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
The Parole Issued.

Little could i rest the night be-
fore the Pardon Board arrived and
bright and early / was up on the
morning that / then thought would
be my last day in prison. The
Board arrived at nine-thirty and
escorted by the cashier / was i'm
mediately taken before them and
without any preliminaries or any
questions Mr.. Bennett stated that /
was the young man about whom he
had talked and a parole was issued
to me. In anticipation of this event
l had already been dressed out and
the work of securing tie regular
papers in connection with a parole
from the record clerk was but mo-
mentary. My account with the
prison had been closed up and the
cashier handed me a roll of bills
with instructions to meet him at
noon and he would go with me to
secure an office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
An Appreciated Life.

A friend of mine who had charge
of dressing out" of all paroled and
discharged men had picked me out
a suit that would and did bring
many comments on the fit that my
tailor had given me. My personal
effects in my cell promised to and
later gave to one of my cell-neigh-
bors, colored man who held a
political" job in the hospital. Lit.
tie did l realize at that time that
such small gift to a prison friend
would eight years after in life prove
so beautiful, of which the reader
will be appraised at the proper time.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

wave length. comes in consistently good. Volume is more steady than it was on 2S0 meters and there is no interference to drown the wave. We heard Joe Herman's orchestra from the Lido Venice in a program of dinner music and we enjoyed the trombone solo in Drifting and Dreaming" Later we heard the Re duction Day orchestra in a group of we'll played selections, including "WNAC8 March," selections from "The Dream Girl" and from Rose Marie" and "Ting-a-Ling," present. ed as a melodious and attractive waltz.
 We ran into the McKeesport Health Building contest, which was being handled by KDKA, Pittsburgh. Health notes interspersed with dance music, made up an attractive program. The notes given out were simple, such as "One should drink eight glasses of water each day." hint that can be remembered easily. Then between each one the Morning Glory orchestra dashed off a neat little tune. "Dinah" was one.
 After that We knocked off until nearly midnight We went back and were surprised to find so much static. We shifted to the low wave, and down there It sounded as If somebody was getting in his winters coal. We quickly arose again. XIV, Chicago, came through quite loud, as did most of the stations in that town. WLW, Cincinnati, and WSAI, 1 the same town, took first honors for volume on the later schedule, since both of these stations, presenting popular programs, came through | like locals. We were surprised. We | reached out as far west as WOAW, l Omaha, which did not come through | very loud. voc, Davenport, was one Of the louder stations.
 Got a coupla items. Here they be:
 The public schools Of Baltimore will have classes in musical appre- citation, conducted by radio through station VEAL. This is one of the new features planned for next fall and winter by this station. It will have the cooperation of Dr. David F. Weglein. superintendent of Baltmore's public schools, and John Denues, supervisor of music. Besides this innovation, VEAL is to add so many other features that 1t will have to extend its time on the air to midnight and will add three to it's present staff Of three. Radio is keeping people at home! IC The Danbury Power company proved this by checking the electric bills ol l 10 customers who, for a period Of | year, purchased no current-consum-I ing device other than radio set and rectifier. The gross revenue increase was found to be 33 per cent. The { company estimated that 22 per cent increase came about by longer ,t burning hours of house lights and Il the other il per cent from the use q Of the rectifler bought with the set b The radio call letters of ships lost at sea may never be rcassigned to other vessels, according to @ policy | under consideration by the Radio Of the Department of Com . merce. Chief Radio Supervisor w. :, D. Terrell thinks that the call Of II shin should be buried with it when it goes down at sea.
 I' That's all for today. thanks
 D E L.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Through tie Static

With another pretty fair evening 1 10 work on, we're beginning to take hope and to believe that things are not as bad as they seem. Last night
 was excellent, except for the fact
 that splintery static crept into the i proceedings as the evening waXed l late and this disturbance continued
 to pile up until it had assumed quarrelsome proportions and was going around looking for fight i shortly after midnight. There was 1 excellent distance 10 be had, too. 1 Stations came through with pro- i found volume
 | Two especially intriguing numbers were played as part Of the program
 by the New York Philharmonic or chestra in it's concert through WIZ, New York. WGY. Schenectady, and WRC. Washington. These selections
 were "The Pot of Gold" and "The Enchanted Lake" It was announced hat the latter was being given it's debut, and it seemed to be very well received. judging by the applause f which runbled through the speak CT at it's conclusion
 Alma, Stol, contralto. lady who 1 possesses q very nice voice. sang as ! her concluding number Good Bye, | Sweet Day" from WLWL. New
 York. The stations transmission was good and there didn't seem to be as { many cheap noises as usual hanging around that broadcaster's wave length.
 l For saIe-Onc quartet of Horses, " in rather shop-worn condition. Ap- ply WAAM, Newark, or New Jersey state Asylum for the Insane ! Excerpts from "Sinbad" proved 10 be one of the delightful features on the program by the Travellers Jongleurs from WTIC. Hartford. Other selections played were Re grct' and Dance Passion" The Jongleurs together with the Un- known Troubadour visited Holyoke. for some unknown reason. Perhaps they didn't know what they were getting into. but We just cant un- derstand why anyone of his own volition, should visit Holyoke. As for the TroubaJour, he sang a splendid group Of request numbers.
 
 WMCA, New York. came through very loud. Early in the evening we heard part of a saxophone solo from there. and we didn't tune in again until Ernie Golden was signing off for the night. He spoke about the Broadway Night feature for this evening and We understood him to say that the cast of Earl Carroll's Nanities will be entertained It is not expected that Earl will be pres ent in person, although he may send a proxy.
 WNAT Boston up on its new
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
WCAU-PHmADELPHIA-27s

| "CAU-PHIlLADE 6:30-Billy Hays orchestra. 7:50-Snellenburg Symphony orch. S-Saddler's Plantation Serenaders S:30-Clifton's Anglers.
 S:45-Ge -Go-Getters.
 S-Harry O'Moore, tenor.
 9:30-The Musical Chefs.
 9:45-Prof. Doolittle.
 10-Paul Du Sharon, baritone. 10;15-Miriam A. Cohen, violinist 10:30-Eddie Campbell's orchestra 11-Club Cadix Revue.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CTTY-3OO 6:30-News flashes and scores. 6:45-Organ recital (request selec
 tions), Arthur Scott Brooks. 7-Morton dinner music. 7:45-Wheeier Wadsworth dime
 music.
 S:30-Thaviu's band and Russian
 grand opera artists.
 9-Traymore concert orchestra. 9:30-Ambassador concert orch. 10-Steeplechase Pier dance orch. | 10:30-George Olson's dance orch. | Ll-f Ty 5 QdHCe OFCH6Slrd. 11:3O-Silver Slipper dance orch. 12 mid.-Organ recital.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275 7:30-Lecture period. 8-Seaside Trio.
 9-Studio concert. 11-Follies Bergere dance orch. WIBX-UTICA-205 6:30-Nocalist 7-Banjo Twins. 7:S0-Ham and Sam, Grid-Leak
 Twins.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-Dinner music. 8-11-Jointly with station WEAF.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 7:20-Baseball scores. 7:30-WGY Book Talk. 7:45-Program from studio of WGY. 10-Dance program. 11;30-Organ recital.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-37s 7:30-"WGY Book Chat" 7:45-Piano recital by Ruth Fein
 burg.
 S:3O-Marine band from Washing
 ton. D. C.; also broadcast by
 WRC and WIZ. 9:30-Royal Hour, also broadcast by
 WIZ and WRC. 10:30-Operetta, Tn India" by Paul
 Bliss (women's voices only); Will
 liam Fay, director. 11:30-12:30-Organ recital by Ste
 phen E. Boisclair from Proctor's Harmanus, Bleecker hall, Albany.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 S-Radio movie presentation. 8:30-Concert by the U. s. Marine band. 10-The Royal Salon orchestra. 11:30-Meyer Davis Syncopators.
 WBAL-BALTINiORE-248 7-WBAL Sandman Circle. 7:S0-Dinner orchestra. S:30-MiXed quartet. Trio; John Wilbourn, tenor. 10-WBAL dance orchestra.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-l6l G:S0-Dinner concert. S:S0-Hires Harvesters. g Club Eskimos. 10-Silvertown Cord orchestra,
 KDKA-PITTSBUR RGH-309 6:3O-Dinner concert played by the | orchestra of the Pittsburgh Ath- letic association under the direc- tion of Gregorio Scalzo. T:15-Baseball scores. S:10-Farm program. Stockman- | Farmer news and market period. ! 9-Music Of the Cool Months. pre- sented by the Symphony Players under the direction of Victor Saudek and Richard Kountz. l0-Concert by the Symphony Play CTS, Victor Saudek, conductor, and Arthur Anderson, bass. l0:55-Time signal and weather forecast; baseball scores. Post concert from
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
lO THE AIR
wTAG-WoRCEsTER-545

WTAG-WORCES 6:3o-Black and White orchestra. S:15-Road bulletin. 9-Clicquot Club Eskimos. 10-Silvertown Cord orchestra.
 WNAC-BOSTON-I3O G-The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:3o-Dinner dance, broadcast from Pemberton Inn, Hull; Ray Stew artson and his orchestra. 1 7-"Eacations in New England" 7:36-'Hunting the Chaulmogra
 Tree" 7:45-The Golf Question Box, con- ducted by Ralph Clifford. 8-Concert program. 9-Broadcast from Paragon Park, Nantasket; Victors band of New York.
 9:l5-Broadcast from Palm Gar
 dens, Nantasket; Dok Eisenbourg
 and his Sinfonians. l0:05-Dance music, broadcast from
 Crescent Gardens, Revere Beach;
 Crescent Gardens orchestra.
 WEEI-BOSTON-398 5:45-Stock market and business
 news.
 5:55-Lost and found. 6-Keith's Radio Review from B.
 F. Keith's theater. 6;10-Events Of the day and base
 ball scores. 7:50-Bellevue Male quartet. S-11-From New York.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-455 7:05-Madison concert orchestra, 7:40-Judge Jr. 7:55-United Press sporting news 8-"Noice Of the Silent Drama"
 "The Great Deception" S:30-U. S. Marine band. 9:So-Royal Typewriter Salon orch. 10:30-The Preside Boys. 11-Sawnee orchestra. \ WEAF-SEW YORK--492 5-New Yorker dance orchestra. 6-Dinner music. 6:55-BasebalI scores. 7-Mid-week hymn sing. 7:50-Meyer Davis orchestra. 8-The Serenaders. S:30-Concert orchestra. 9-Clicquot Club Eskimos. 10-Silvertown Cord orchestra. 11-12-Greenwich Village Inn orch.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-316 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Vincent Sorey concert trio. 7:15-Baseball results and news
 items. 720-Nincent Sorey concert trio. 7:30-The dependent-"What the
 World Is Doing 7:40-Orchestra from S. s. Olym-
 pic, auspices Seamen's Y. NJ.
 c. A. 7:50-Cathrine Curtis, Making
 Your Movies (1st of series.) S-S. S. Olympic orchestra. S:S0-Oliver Sayler's "Footlight and
 Lamplight," by Henrietta Malkiel. 8:45-S. $. Olympic orchestra. S:50-"H History of Civilization" c.
 K. Ogden, M. A. Magdalen col
 lege, England. 9-Giuseppe Leone, operatic bari
 tone. 9:15-Dave Elman, The Town
 Clown. 9:30-JOn Dunbar. tenor. 9;45-Teresa Scordino, soprano ah-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
DAVIS OPPOSES
 TWO-THIRDS RULE
Would Change Situation That Made His Nomination Possible

New York, July 29 P-John "
 Davis has joined a movement foI abolition of democratic national con, Vention rules which were largel, responsible for his being the party's presidential candidate in 1924 in. stead of Alfred E. Smith or Will liam c. McAdoo.
 MT. Davis yesterday announced his opposition to continuance of the two thirds and unit rules and de- Iclared his intention of. working for majority rule in the 1926 convention.
 His views are in accord with those of at least 20 democratic national committee members who, in May, expressed themselves as favoring elimination of the rules that served Ito tie up the 1924 convention through more than 100 ballots, that tended in selection of Mr. Davis as Ia compromise candidate suitable to the Smith and McAdoo forces.
 The first move to eliminate the rules requiring nomination by two thirds of the state delegations vot- ing as units was made by Clyde Herring. Iowa national committee man. a McAdoo supporter, in a let ter to Norman E. Mack, New York national committeeman, and Smith Supporter.
 T can think of no change" said Mir. Davis yesterday, which would have a greater tendency to promote peace and harmony in the party as a whole. The present system. under which approximately one-third Of the delegates are in a position to veto the win of the other two-thirds lends itself to group control-to dic- tation by a bloc or blocs. The sys- tenn tends to disintegration.
 Substitute the rule of the major ity and there will be q trend in all groups toward amalgamation with the major forces of the convention. The majority when finally formed will have been drawn from all di- visions. Instead of disintegration, the procedure will tend to solidify the party ranks.
 ''I am not in favor of changing
  the two-thirds rule" he said, "un- less we also take the action which ought to be regarded as corollary. Abolition of the unit rules). The we should establish is this: One delegates; one vote; the l majority Of votes to nominate. | That's what we ought to come 70. | The result can be obtained only by the elimination of both rules.' i
 Norman F. Mack declared in May l hat all the New York democratic . national committee men were un- , lualifiedly in favor of abolishing | both rules. Southern committeeman . were reported as opposed. Senator Walsh. of Montana, favored aboli- | ion of the two-thirds rule but not he unit rule.
 Eastern members of the national committee believe that entrance of Nr. Davis into the fight will have an important effect in several states f where the position of the commit eemen has been in doubt, particu- | arly in the south.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
THURSDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
WTIC-HARTFORD-I56

NIlC-HARIEOR 7:30-News items, baseball scores, farm news digest and police re- port.
 s-Scottie Miller and a wee bit O Scotch"
 s:15-"A Passage to India" Rev. R. H. Potter. S:39-The Silver bsll Banjo quartet of New Haven: .. March, The Troopers (Bacon); b. Overture. Gloriana (WeidD; c. Novelty, Huckleberry Finn (Stauffer): d .. Medley. Popular Airs; e. Indian Novelty, Big Chief Battle Axe tAllen); f. Baritone Solo, to be announced, Ben Rosenberg; g. Reyerie. The Romance of a Rose (O'Connor): h. March, Second Regiment (Reeves); the Silver Bell Banjo Quartet with E. H. Shove, l.. T. Brown. H. W. Ken nedy, H. c. keppel, assisted by Ben Rosenberg. 9-For-an-to Melody Makers and the Manchester Quartet:
 The Quartet "a. Winter Song (Bullard); b. On the Sea (Buck). Melody Makers d. Tonights My Night with Baby; b. My Bar celona; c. I Want Somebody to Cheer Me Up.
 Tenor Solos - a. Just Cottage Small (Hanley); b. When l Awake (Wrlgh); Harry Roland. Melody Makers a. The Sym pathy Waltz; b. No Foolin'; c. Burgundy.
 The Quartet Suomi's Song (Mair).
 Melody Makers "a. No More Worryin'; b. Ting-a-Ling (Waltz of the Bells); c. Arabian Ro- mance-Rhythmic Paraphrase). The Quartet - a. The Sunshine That Fills My Heart (BalD; b. Medley of the South (HalD. 10-The Colt Park Municipal dance orchestra. 10:SO-Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra. items and weather report.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-3O6 s:15-Baseball scores. s:20-Musical program by Eva Duff. pianist. S:S0-Musical program. Club Eskimos. 10--Silvertown Cord orchestra un- der the direction of Joseph Knecht.
 WBX-SPRINGFIE 5;55-Market reports. Boston. 7-Hotel Kimball Trio. 7:30-Baseball results. Springfield ;33-Hotel Lenox Ensemble. 9-Organ recital from Steinert Or gan Studio by Professor John P Marshall. Boston. 9:S0-Hawaiian Half Hour with Bob Mechanics. Boston. l0-Program arranged by Harry Conaty. Springfield. l0:S0-Dorothy Earth, violinist; Sarah Earth, accompanist. Bos- ton.
 ll-Weather reports; missing per sons; baseball results. Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
HAJK TO HIJLES

New Haven, Conn.,, July a. Teddy Hauk third baseman of the New Haven Eastern league team. has been traded to Pittsfeld on op- tion where he will play second base President Weiss of the local club said today.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Miss
 SecOl

l East
 Miss Il biolI. | Schlllit| Fin the| 
 Eirls's sl To Conn|
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Second Swedish Prince
 Plans tO Tour America

Stockholm, July @ Pl-Prince William. second son of King Gustav has definitely announced his plans for an extensive lecture tour through the United States to begin in New York on January F and to cover a period of two months. He will give 30 lectures in the principal cities of America as far west as Denver.
 The princes subject will be his ex- ploring and hunting expeditions into the interior of Africa.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
W a

l Wa | IAbou| | this I |ion | |toppld ming WeakI of cal
 W O n Tlld|
 llouseI
 and Il
 |
 face o| irljure|
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

wNAc Boston up on its new
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
ONORATO-DYSGN

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Dyson of 90 Franklin Square announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Dyson. to Robert F. Onor- ato, son of Mrs. Mary Onorato of 125 Columbia street.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

l Alrol lphio F| .lention lzation \ bcatipn ling the|
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
TALKS

WNAC, New York, 7:36-"Hunt- ing The Chaulmogra Tree" WAAM, Newark, - Sport Talk"
 VICES. New York. S:50-"His- tory of Civilization"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
OPERAS,

WPG, Atlantic City, S:30-Rus- sian Grand Opera Artists. WGY, Schenectady, 10:30 -Op- eretta, Tn India"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
EVENING PICK,
CONCEPTS.

VICES, New York, 6:S0-Vincent Sorey Concert Trio. WTIC, Hartford s-"wee Bit O Scotch"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

Joseph Pantano, plectrum music 10-George Hall and His Royal Ar
 cadians; Wm. c. Pike's orchestra direct from Arcadia ballroom.
 WHN-SEW YORK-361
 5;25-News, racing and baseball. 7;3o-Rabbi Aaron Schuchtatowitz. 7:S5-Cantor Adolph, songs.
 7:45-Rosa Portnoi, Madjie Thiele
 songs.
 S-Will Oaklands Chateau.
 S:30-Loew's Gates theater over.
 ture and vaudeville.
 9-Pasqualino Sciarrillo, tenor.
 9:15-"Poems," by MTG.
 9:30-Loew's Eighty-third street
 theater orchestra.
 10-7Wright and Wrong, singers. 10:15-Rosa Rosalie, songstress. l 10:30-Frank Ochs, tenor. 10:45-Charlotte Salisbury, songs. 11:3O-Cotton club orchestra.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-526 7-Piano selections.
 7:15-Market high spots.
 7:20-"Keeping Fit" Joe Buddy. 7:30-Police alarms.
 7:35-"Timely Health Hints" Dr.
 Ira Galston. 7:55-Baseball results.
 8-Shannon's band, from Prospect Park.
 10-"Outdoor Life" Henry Wack. 10:15-Leon Simon, baritone. 10:30-Police alarms; weather.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-341 6;4O-Jack Conan, pianist. 7-Buffalodians. 7:15-Monte Carlo Entertainers. 7;3O-Cy Kahn, taropatch and songs 7:45-Used car news.
 S-Roomer's Homers.
 9-Solow soloists
 9:30-Columbia Park entertainers. 10-Manhattan serenaders. 10:30-Colonial orchestra. 11-Ernie Golden orchestra. 1 11:3O--"Care of Hair talk. 11:40-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 12 mid-Broadway night. WLWL-NEW YORk-2SS 9-Question box. 9:30-William Lawlor, baritone. 9:50-Raphael Dollard, violinist. 10-Charles Schuyler, tenor. 1O:30-Margaret l Sherman, soprano 10:45-Therese Lisieux ensemble.
 WRNY-NEW YORk-375 6 6;45-Jewish circle. Sport rays. 7:1O-Commercial digest. f7:15-Frank Garbarini accordion. 7:30-Starlight parking. 7:45-Ben Beruie's Grill orchestra. 1 8:15-Radio questions and answers. S:30-Georgett Nyrielle, soprano. S:45-Phonofilm entertainment. 9;15-"Odd Names in Chemistry" by Dr. T. O'Connor Sloane. 9:30-Alfred Cornell Opera Co. 1O:30-Pauline Watson, violinist. 10:45-Charles Premmac, negro
 spirituals.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-273 6:15-Auto tours, H. K. Naples. 6:3O-Lorraine Lally, contralto. 7-Dr. Parker, Healthy Hair." 7:15-Maiestic string ensemble. 9--"A Night at the Shore.' 10--Volley Endrissa, contralto. 10:15--Robert Wyatt. tenor. 10:30-Volley Endrissa, contralto. 1O:45-Bill Rietz, ballads. 11-Radio Ramblers.
 WBNY-NEW YORK-322 S-Ona Welsh, songs. 8:30-Nincent Moore, Rose Fisher. 1 S:45-Eddie Woods, tenor. 9-Irma Gray, soprano. 9:15-Milton Yokeman. tenor, 9:S0-Irma Fosdick Gray. 9:45-Eddie Woods, tenor. 1O-Al Alcaro's orchestra. lO:3o--Pianologue. Alcaros orchestra
 WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-i17 S-Prof. Charles Rohner, violinist. 8:10-Fred Twaroschk, tenor. 8:20-Bible lecture, w. E. Van
 Amburg. 8:40-Fred Twaroschk. tenor. S:5O-Charles Rohner, violinist.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-2t6 S:11-Arleen Friar, soprano. S:45-Bily Sternan. Fred Baum'i.
 ter, instrumental 9:45-T. W. Malan, baritone.
 WIAM-NEWtRk Sport talk, Fred Hartley, Jr,
 WOR-NEWARk-t0o G:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. [ :25-NeWs bulletin 7:30-Oreste Queensland orchestra. S-Len Saxon, tenor. Vanderbilt orchestra