davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mike Hurley, principal of the Pearce
high school, was confined to his
home for several days the past week
on account of very severe cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
PREMIERS SEND KING
DISPATCH OF LOYALTY

LONDON, Nov. % QP-The imperial
conference, one of whose outstand-
ing accomplishments was the defln-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mrs. r. b. Smith, living on ranch
about 10 miles west of Pearce, spent
Saturday in Pearce with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mrs. Parker ara son were in Pearce
Friday with vegetables grown on their
ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mrs. Joe Lange and daughter, Mar
garet, were in Pearce Monday from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bouck, of, Co
chise, spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Hurley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

dance will be held at st. David
Thanksgiving night. Music will be
furnished by an orchestra from Fort
Huachuca.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Rev. H. c. Duckett, of Douglas, held
services in the Pearce church Sunday
evening. The subject Of the sermon
was THE Attractiveness of Jesus"
which was well explained and very
Those who did not attend
miss a good sermon. The next service
will be held Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 12, at 1880.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Howard Boult@r, former Southern
Pacific agent at Pearce and for thu
past three months in Clifton, returned
to Pearce for a several days visi
with his family before going to Bis
bee Junction where he will be located
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Miss Lydia Young left Friday eve
ming for Tucson and was accompanied
to Wilcox, where she took the train,
by ]. w. Maus and Miss BERTHE Col
lings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Spikes, principal of the high school
in Bowie, and party stopped m
Pcarce for short time Sunday. They
were on their way to Misbee to at
tend the teachers institute being hello
there this week. Mr.. and Mrs. King
formrly lived in Pearce and their
many friends were very glad to see
them. Mrs. King IS now teaching In
the Bowie grammar school.
Mrs. Fannie King and son, Theo-
dore, called on friends in Gleesou
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Ewing spent the
week -end in Benson visiting Mrs.
Iiwing's parents, Mr4rand Mrs. sFom
Sparks tt
j. w. Maus is driving a Cadillac
touring car, having traded in his
Jewett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

L. H. Freeman, Of El Paso, was
business vcisitor in Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

NJ. O. Randall, living near Elfrida,
stopped in Pearce for a short time
Tuesday en- route to Wilcox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heron and
daughter, of Courtland, were shop
ping i'll Pearce Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Rollin Smith, Of the Stronghold
stopped in Pearce for a short time
Saturday en- route to Bisbee with q
lead of eggs anj chickcnsI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mrs. Cundfff, living nortn of Pearce
was in Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

C. NJ. Renaud left Saturday TO;
Cisco, Texas, where he will spend
Thanksgiving with his son and w1re,
and join his wife, who has been In
Cisco for the past two months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mrs. Ruth Tilton and mother, Mrs
Anna Goodman, motored to Bisbee last
week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mrs. annie 1irter, of Patterson, n.
j., arrived in Pearce Saturday, having
been called here by the serious III
ness of her aunt, Mrs. Joe Rigncn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Adam Dodd, of Black Diamond, spen,
the week. end in PearcG.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs John E.senhart and
daughter of the Ash creek district
were in Pearce Tuesday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Jack Rusenbark, .cattleman, passed
through Pearce Saturday on his way
to Wilcox, where he was called to
the bedside of his brother, Charlie
Kusenbask, who was reported danger
ously III.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

A meeting of the farm bureau wa
HELD in the Town and Country c1ul
Thursday afternoon. Current bust
ness was transacted and larg'
number was in attendance, coming
from all the ranches surrounding
Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mrs. Nettie G. Harper who teaches
at Johnson, and niece, Yvonne VIII,
litms came to Pearce Saturday arG
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

T. d. Watkins, of Tucson, stoppec
in Pearce for short time Thursday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meers, of the
Stronghold, passed through Pearce
Saturday on their way to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Carl Pleasant and w. J. Jenkins
came to Benson last week and were
accompanied to st. David by J. n.
Curtis and A. G. Smith, where they
held a conference on the Charleston
dam survey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Pete Simmons, of Mascot, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

H. 4. Jones, of Tucson, was a
business visitor Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

William Holmes, of Courtland, spent
part of "Wednesday in Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy King, A. ].
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

II. T. Cuthbert, of Phoenix, returneG
to his home Wednesday after spendins
a week at Pearce looking over the
books of the Leadville Mining COM
pany.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

The St. David canal was repaired
Tuesday night, according to announce
ment of Bert Goodman, foreman in
charge of the work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

John f. Smith, Ruloss Brinhalt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pulliam ana
Mrs Ella Pointer, of Bisbee, were
calling ON friends in Pearce Thurs
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Jess Snyder, manager of the Coron-
ado Cattle company, was in Pearce
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

A musical sponsored by the ST.
David Mutual Improvement association
was given here Friday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

as night watchman on the new
bridge being constructed at ST. David.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gallagher, of
Bisbee, spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. F. Gallagher. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Nettie @.
Harper, who will attend the teachers
institute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Both the grammar and high schools
were dismissed Friday and will not
open again until November 20, al
lowing the teachers to attend the
teachers institute being held in Bis
bee and for the Thanksgiving hoIi-
CAV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. connolly; or
Bisbee, were calling on friends in
Pearce Tuesday t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Loe Wright returned home from
the state fair at Phoenix in a new
Chevrolet car. Accompanied by Bish-
op Mccall, of Pomerene, Wright drove
to Stafford last week to attend a
conference.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Henry Gibbons, cattleman, was In
Eearce Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19

The report goes on to say early Dig
gings show small green stock in Ar
kansas and tendency to delay Dig
ging, especially as prices have drop
ped from around $40 to 81; the Geor-
gia movement is expected to be over
by June 18th with South Carolina fall
ing off after the 18th; west Texas
reached it's peak last week and east
Texas will reach the peak this week;
Norfolk section is expected to ship
heavily around the latter part of next
week and the North Carolina peak
will come around the 18th to Goth
Farmers in Northampton are very
much more optimistic over their crops
now than they were ten days to two
weeks ago as recent rains have "sav-
ed" the crop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued in the Clerks office dur
ing the month Of May:
Purnell P. Gillespie, Mackenzie Park
and Bernice Fisher, Mackenzie Park.
Norman N. Snead, Chincoteague,
and Lottie f. Watson, Chincoteague.
Homer H Pepper, frankfort, Del.
and Emily Marie Pusey, Snow Hill.
John Davis, New Church, Va, and
Lottie V. Shrieves, New Church.
Walter G. Belts, Stockley, Del, and
Emma T. Sockriter;; Harbeson, Del.
Thomas Stephen CULLEN, near Ber-
lin, Nd, and Alberta M. Erickson,
frankfort, Del.
John E. Chopper, Ocean City, Nd,
and Annie Layton, near Ocean View,
Del.
DR.. James P. Sewing, Cambridge,
Md, and Ethel c. Bradshaw, Cam
bridge, Md.
Claude F. Scott, Onancock, Va, and
Maude Lee Bull, Parksley Va.
Joseph Walker, Chincoteague, Va,
and Lottie Hudson, Chincoteague, Va.
Riley William Collins, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Winifred Ruth McCord, Som
eriton, Pa.
Richmond James Wheaton, Chinco-
league, Va, and Marie Cathell, Chin
colleague, Va.
Roland E. Jester, Chincoteague,
Va, and Rosetta Watson, Chinco-
league Va.
James Powell, Ocean View, Del, and
Florie H. Downs, Berlin, Md.
Jester Stanford, near Snow Hill,
Md, and Esther Virginia Payne, Hor-
sey, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19

The Easton Rotary Club at their
meeting last Wednesday passed res
olution heartily endorsing the efforts
of the local unit Of the Interstate
Milk Producers Association to secure
til removal Of the milk receiving sta
ton to point on the railroad. At
the present time there is hauling
charge Of &c per hundred pounds for
milk being carried from the present
station to the depot. Location Of the
plant on the railroad would do away
with this expense. This hauling charge
is said to aggregate between four and
five thousand dollars per year The
Rotary Club not only heartily endors-
ed the efforts of the local milk pro-
ducers efforts in this matter but also
expressed their desire to extend, thru
their agricultural committee any help
full cooperation possible toward the at
tainment of the subjective.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

Sunday night the familiar sound OF
the whistle of the Steamer Talbot
blowing for Easton Point was heard
It was the first trip Of any steamer
of the B. C. & A., line to come to Eas-
ton since December last. The resump-
ton of the Tuesday and Sunday even
ing sailings from the point will be
appreciated by the travelling public
and by freight shippers.
The Talbot has had her spring over
hauling and is in readiness for busy
summers business. The wharf at
Easton had been damaged last De-
cember and it was not until recently
that it could be put in shape for use.
When the contractor began to repair
the damage he found much other de-
teriorion so that the wharf has been
practically rebuilt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19

In the first municipal election held
in Crisfield since 1920, A. R. Crockett,
prominent seafood packer and we'll
known business man, was elected
Mayor of Crisfield by large majority
ION Wednesday last.
Mr. Crocktt received 493 votes a.
gainst 1859 for Isaac H. Tawes, his
opponent. Although there are more
than 1900 registered voters in the
city, and despite the fact that both
Mayorality candidates are prominent
in business circles and made active
campaigns, the vote was extremely
light.
The contest for two seats in the
City Council resulted in the election
of Edward r. Die and Severn r.
Sterling.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19

On March Is, the Del-Mar-Va East
ern Shore Association announced that
they would purchase prints Of typical
historical, agricultural, scenic and ma
rine views of the Eastern Shore. Be-
sides offering to pay purchase price,
an additional prize Of $25 was offered
to the amateur or professional photo
grapher who would submit the largest
number of acceptable prints. The
cntest closed on May 1.
Carey H. Russell, of Randolph ave-
nue. and Nectarine street, Easton re-
ceived a check for $25 on Monday from
the Association. He submitted 100
views covering nearly every phase of
life on the Eastern Shore, particularly
of the lower Peninsula and scenes in
and around Cape Charles Mr., Russell
makes hobby Of photography and
is proficient enough to be appointed
as official photographer of the ship
when on the summer cruises of the
Naval Reserves.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19

The many friends of Hon. Webster
L. English, Riverton, member of the
Wicomico Board Of County Commits
sioners, will regret to learn of the
painful accident which befell him on
Monday of last week Mr.. English's
accident, in which he fractured his
left arm, was peculiar one.
He was cranking his car with the
right hand and the machine, being on
grade, with the starting of the mo-
tor, started forward, pinning him be-
tween it and post, resulting in the
unfortunate happening.
Farmers throughout Northampton
will begin to dig potatoes in earnest
the early part of this week, this does
not mean that shipments will be heavy
necessarily but it would indicate
that heavy shipments may be expect
ed by the>latter part Of the week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19

"Sfand0rd"
Gasoline
is the ideal fuel for
normal requirements
ESQ is manufactured to meet the
GLOWING special conditions:
I. For motors that knock.
2. For motors with excessive
carbon.
3. For high compression motors.
a. For motors which from long
use no longer develop full
power.
s. For motors operating under
excessive loads.
6. For any motor from which the
driver demands extra power
and performance.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

WEEI, Boston, came through very
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

That's all for today, thanks,
 P. E L.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

S:10-The Three Brothers. 8:25-Peter Ricci, baritone. 8:45-CharIes Higgins. Joe Burke, songs. 9-kuehnie's Artists. 9:30-Robert Fraser, singer. 10-Gioyanni Medori, pianist. l 10:15-Eddie Malle's Entertainers. 1 1u:Sn-Billy Hays orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY--300 6:45-Organ recital. ! 7-Traymore dinner music.
 7:45-Footligh and fashion flashes. 8-Studio program.
 S:30-Murphy's Minstrels ! 9-Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall Dual trio l 1o-Concert, Conway's band 1O:30-Popular and classic piano recital. 1 11-Dance orchestra. 11:3o-silver Slipper Supper lance | orchestra WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 l 7:&0-"Glimpses Through the Stage Door, Mort Eiseman, dramatic
 critic. | 8-Seaside Trio. ! WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock reports, news items and
 baseball scores. 6:3p-Dinner program, Hotel Van 1 Curler, Schenectady, x. I. l 7:25-Raseban scores. i 7;30-Talk. Producing Brilliance in Diamonds" 7:45-WGY orchestra, 1 S:30-"Deltah half-hour Of Ro- nance" broadcast from WIZ, New York 9-saverino Mandolin quintet 1o-Grand Tour. Around the World
 via the Southern Hemisphere, :" broadcast from WIZ, New York. l 1n:3o-"Bcaver Hour" musical pro- gram from Buffalo, \. T.. also l broadcast by WHAM and WMAk
 WIBX-UTICA-2O5 1 6:30-Harold Alberts Spanish Sere- 1 naders. 7:30-Talks 1 7:45-9-Play. soloists,
 WGR-BUETALO-319 1 6:3o-Dinner music | S-11:30-Jointly with WEAF- i WHAM-ROCHESTER-278 { 6:50-Baseball scores; weather. ] Dinner concert. l 10:30-Reayer Hour | WCAE-PITTSBURGH- i 6:3o-Dinner concert. i 8-11-Program from New York. KDKA-PITTSBURGH-308 l S:30-Dinner concert played by the 1 symphony Players. | 7:1J-B4seba scores. | 9-Stockman-Farmer news and market period. 1 9:&0-Sacred song half hour, 1 10:55-Time signals and weather forecast. Baseball scores. 11"35-Concert from the Grand | theater, Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

loud and it had to in order to be heard, since there was an unusual gathering of all kinds Of debris on this wave and the station at times almost missed penetrating. The Nau- tical Gardens orchestra played "Heigho, The Cherrio," if that's the way it's spelled.
 We heard part of the proceedings of the Flowers-Neumann middle weight bout through MEAN, Prov idence. The fight was being staged at Braves field, Boston, and was be- ing broadcast by WNAC, too, all though that station was -hopelessly buried in mass Of other broad casters which have wavelengths so near 10 280 meters that it isn't any fun. MEAN actd rather queer and it finally became greatly attached 10 a carried wave from some other sta- ton and the last we heard Of it was a faint voice away off in the dis tance.
 Joseph C. Smith and his orches- tra, broadcast from the Piazza at the Mount Royal hotel, Montreal. offered Song of The Vagabond" rather weakly. The station was fair ly loud. but we didn't care especial ly for the musical efforts,
 WPG, Atlantic City; WIN, New York. and WIZ. the same place, presented dance music of the bet ter type. Each station came through fairly well, although they all faded to some extent.
 We ended the evening with part Of an organ recital from WTlC, Hartford. And. by the way, the Cap itol theater organ sounds better over the air than any we have ever heard. A variety Of Indian and iron tier melodies was played by Walter Dawley. Among them were Indian Love Call" from Rose Marie" Land of the sky-Blue Waters" and The Wigwam at Eve"
 That's all for today, thanks
 P. E L.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

"Midsummer Nights Dream" So well arranged were the instruments that each section could be heard dis tinctly and clearly and. unlike many band concerts We have heard, the bass and heavier instruments did not monopolize the proceedings.
 WRNY. New York. came through very loud, although it was accom- panied by q loud carrier whistle from some other station, probably WRFA, Richmond, which is only two or three meters away. News of the flood at Leon. Mexico, was broadcast and the station made an appeal for monetary aid from the radio audience. Telegram from the president Of Mexico and from the president of the municipality Of Leon were read. They expressed thanks to WRNY for trying to aid the city through it's station. And, again. WRNY mussed up WAAM, Newark considerably. The latter sta- ton was presenting some hot dance rhythms and the music was clear, but everything that went on at the New York broadcaster could be heard with the dance music, so that wasn't any fun. Was it?
 Dance music accompanied by the opera. "Lohengrin." was the novel offering we heard when KDKA, Pittsburgh, fell across our path. The Pittsburgh station was exceptionally loud and some poppy numbers were coming through from the Willows, but WJAR. Providence, three me tcrs away as the crow flies, also had something to say and we could hear parts Of the opera being broadcast in connection with WEAF, contin- ually. That wasn't any fun, either, was 1t?
 Then Ue dropped in at WGR, Buffalo, just to see whether that station was sore at us, since We hadn't had it as a visitor in some time Well, apparently 1t was as friendly as ever, although it said that it had been awfully busy and. in spite Of the facet that it had planned to call on us every day, something always turned Up. We ac- cepted this explanation and settled down 70 hear what it had to offer which wasn't a great deal. A mixed quartet, having as one of it's mem bers a soprano with q steam whistle voice, churned up the atmosphere and then the soprano. Mrs. Benton or Beaton. or Fenton, or Mentor, or Bentner sang a number, T Heard You Go By" dedicated 10 the New Britain fire department, or some thing. Her voice didn't sound so bad in solo work, although she didn't have occasion to hit the high reg isters.
 WEEI, Boston, came through very
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
TUESDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
MTIC-HARTFORD-47e

WTIC-HARTFORD-476 SILENT NIGHT.
 WBZ-SPRINGFTEID-S33 6:55-Market reports. Bob Patterson's Hotel Kimball Trio. 7:3o-Baseball results. 7;S3-Copley Plaza orchestra under direction Of W. Edward Boyle. 9-WBz Movie club from Loew's State studio. 10-Mrs. Ruth Borg -Ekberg, con- tralto; Fred Wade, tenor; Lloyd stoneman. pianist; Arthur Bal lance, baritone, and viohnist. 1l-Weather reports; missing per sons; baseball results.
 WJAR-PRONIDENCE-306 S-Baseball scores. S:05-Fourth Of July one or 8 ser les of safety talks under the aus pices Of the Providence Safety Council 10 be given by Harrah K. Bennett. s.I0-Leo Bresette, popular songs. S:20-Louise Geduldig. soprano so- loist.
 s:30-Gold Dust Twins. 9-Eveready Hour.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26s s-Eurekas. 9:3o-Program to be announced, S-11-Program from WEAF. WNAC-BOSTOS-2S0 6-The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. s:5o-Jim Hardy and his Bass Point House Collegians. 7-"What's Going On Tonight s - Broadcast from the Metropoll- tan theater studio. 9.15-Broadcast from Metropolitan Theater; stage presentations and musical accompaniment. Metro politan grand orchestra, direction Joseph Klein lo;05-Dance music, broadcast from Crescent Gardens Revere Beach, Crescent Gardens orchestra. 11:S0-Broadcas from the Metro politsn theater, organ recital by Arthur Martell.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3ia 45-Stock market and business news.
 5:55-Lost and found. 6-Keith's Radio Review. 6:1o-Events Of the day and base ball scores. 5 20-George Joy and Nell Cantor in popular songs. s:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Musicale. 811-From New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
WMCA-NEW YORK-341

[ 6:40-S Same Coslow. songs. 7-Hofbrau Haus Entertainers, 7:30-S Sachs Quality Boys. S-Berlant's Entertainers. , S:15-Talk. T. B Weyant. S:3o-Time-o-S Stat Entertainers. 9-Paul Whitcmans Players. 9:S0-Columbia Park Entertainers. lo-Music. l0:30-Woodmansten Inn orchestra. 11-Frnie Goden's orchestra. 1 l1:20-Norman Pearce. readings. | 11:40-Ernie Golden's orchestra, 1 12 mid.-McAlpin's entertainers.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-526 6:35 - Piano selections, Herman
 Nepman. 1 6:45-Market high spots 1 6:55-Umberto TraveIsi, violinist. 7:05-Ciyir service announcements. ! 7:15-Umberto Traversi, violinist i 7;30-Police alarms. 1 7:35-"Baby's Health" pr, J L.. Blumenthal.
 7:5o-Virginia White. soprano; John Allegra, baritone. ! s:l0-Baseban results. l s:15-Band concert. ' 10:15-The Kelly Trio. 1 l0:30-Police alarms; weather WEBJ-NEW YORK-2f3 1 Karl Weiss Peasant band. 7:30-Luna' Knickerbocker orch. 8-RaiIroad talk, Garrow Geer l S:10-Kathryn Connolly, soprano. l s:30-Lunas Marine band.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-218 8-1O-Central Islip State hospital
 orchestra.
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 1 6:15-News bulletin, 6:25-Bin Wathey Sports" 6:4O-Bretton Hall string quartet.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 ! Edwin Bent hour. S-Pierce and Shatter, baritone and
 tenor.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 G--Frank Dailey's orchestra. l 7-Sport review. 7:15-Thomas Whitaker, tenor. 7:30-AlIen Davis violin; Winifred
 Crotzley, soprano.
 S-Elite quartet.
 S:30-Maier Novelty Trio. i 9-Y. NJ. C. A hour.
 l0-Rcd Naughts Collegians.
 NNJ-NEWARk-252 g:30-9:30-Stern's Ritz organ. | g:S0-l6:30-Vince LopeZ's orch.
 WODA-PATERSON-225 ] 5-Entertainmcnt. 1 5:30-News; sport talk. 1 6-Dinner music. ] 7-Silent for DIX fans. l1l:30-CHtford Lodge Froiic,
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50S ! 6:o5-Monte Cross. "Oldtimer." G:15-Dinner music.
 7-Roil call. Birthday List.
 Studio program.
 S:$0-Murphy's Minstrels. 9-Chalfonte-Haddon Dual Trio. lo:05-Emo's Movie Broadcast. Io:3o-PopuIar and classic piano re-
 ci'al.
 ll-DanCe orchestra. Il:30-Daucn orchestra , WOO-PHILADILPHlA-50S . 7:30-Philadelphia Sesqnicentennlal WLTT-PHILADELPHIA-3S5 . 5:50-Spor. flashes. i 7:@o-El Patio dance orchestra
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:15 - squicentennial Exposition
 address by Oscar Bcasley. 1 S-Program from WEAF.
 WCAE-PHU.iDELPHIA-27s 1 10;3o-Jack Albin'c orchestra. l 7:30-S Snel!enburg Instrumental trio l 8-The theater digest.