davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
cEddie 5 friends ~'ao" Rebels By Jean Knott
LINKS
DECLARED
TOO HARD
b. ROSS Z. CONKLIN

BY ROSS 4. CONhL1N
{ -. @. Leoffler, boss of the East
Potomac and Rock Creek links, is
Tar from being at peace with him
self, despite the fact that he is
the municipal golf ruler of the
city. s. G.. has his trials and trib-
ulatiens even as the rest OF them.
Just now. his main tribulation Is
the fact that his new nine holes
at Rock Creek constitutes a test
Of skill far too severe for the aver
age player, and average players are
something Rock Creek boasts of.
The holes are really built for a
private course in that they are ex-
ceedingly trying and dangerous.
Those one-shooters on the new
course look easy-from distance.
Standing on the tee they look far
more troublesome. and after one
and s not yet on the green, the
hole looks impossible The archi-
tect who planned the new nine
made. the holes as difficult as pos
able. 81
Practically every one Of the new {
holes require delicateIy placed
tee shot with q naashie pitch follow
ing. except, Of course, on the short
hOleSs Failure OF the ball TO hOl0
the green, or q slice or hook is dis
aster persorlified.
One eddie is said to have f0und
il balls near the green of the hole
that a ofns the old seventh tee. The
holeeis 0wn hill. with a narrow fair,
way and green placed on the edge
OF the woods A too-powerful tee
shot Is lost, short shot leave one
with an Intricate pitch shot, while a
hall that is not hit straight is as good
as gone
In the long run. the players are
certain to benefit by having to play
shots that are extraordinary. No
one would ever improveeif he never
played any difficult shots. Those
who use only West Potomac viii
never be much better and it follows
that the Rock Creek graduates are
going 10 become pretty fair club
wfeldefk
In West Potomac. East Potomac
and Rock Greek. Washington has
almost every kind Of golf hole
possfblS. Tie long, straight, flat
holes are found at East Potomac.
Tie short ones, wen guarded, are
there also. West Potomac Is flat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
Change the Deal

One Giant fan suggests that Encle
Robby ana Joe Mccarthy, the Chi
cage Cubs manager. stop shuffling
their trunps and call FOR new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
&c Is signed

Joseph Pettrie, an infielder, from
the semipro ranks Of Pittsburgh,
has been signed by the Meridian
club OF the Cotton States League.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Indian Guide Tells
Of Crabtree's Wife


BOSTON, Dec. 20 (AP)-More
tales of the early days of Tomb
stone, Arizona, were told by wit
nesses today when Mrs. Carlotta
Cockburn of San Gabriel, Califor-
MIA, resumed her effort to prove
she was niece of the late Lolita
Crabtree and therefore entitled to
contest her will which left a $4,-
100000 estate largely to charity.
j. Calvin Jones, who said he had
been IAN Indian scout" guide
and trapper, told of visits he paid
to Tombstone from the time silver
was discovered there until 1881.
During several of these he saw
Jack Crabtree, who told him he was
a brother of Lotta, and once he met
a woman whom Jack called his
wife, he testified.
Louis II. Newkirk, a New York
attorney however, testified to an
other Mrs. Jack Crabtree, who. was
living in New York about 1900 and
whose maiden name was Annie
Harris of Boston.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Kingman Convicts
z In Tong Murder

KINGMAN, Dec. 20 (AP) - The
second conviction in connection
with the Staying of Tom King, Chi
nese restaurant keeper was brought
IN by a Mohave county Superior
court jury today when Sheu Chin
was found guilty of first degree
murder, defense counsel again de-
Ginning to offer any evidence. BY
Sam was convicted of first degree
murder last Friday, the first Of
five California Chinese charged
with Staying King. The death pen
atty was recommended today as it
was in Sans case.
King was killed in his place of
business October 90 Local author
tiles believe the Staying was the
direct result of rivalry between
the Hop Sing and Bing Kong tongs
King was member of the Hop
Sing tong and both Sam and Chin
members of the Bing Kong tong.
The others to be tried are Geu
! Long, Jeu Har and Wong Long.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
! = = 4 = i i j i j j + J Z
FLAGSTAFF
SOCIETY NOTES
! 4 + i + i i /. j. !. j. j. i !

A great event for the old-timers
was the birthday feast celebrating
the S5th anniversary of w. II.
Pierce. A twenty-five pound tur
key with all the accompaniment.
D birthday cake, and candles were
features of the beautifully decoTat-
ed tables.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Merritt, MI. and Mrs S.
Acker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, and Captain Robin
son, whose wife was unable tC be
present, being detained by illness
in Milwaukee, Wis.
'@ Eastern Star officers for next
year will be, w. M. Agnes Johnson;
w. p, F. M. Gold; A M, Lillian
Conway; Treasurer, Sarah Man
ming; Secretary, Ardelle Switzer
Con-, Anne Kelly; Associate Con,
Halle Simpson; Adah, Faith Ne
gray; Ruth, Lillian Cooper; Esther
May Simpson; Martha, Birdie Hill.
Kins; Electa, Ruth Mary Switzcr
organist, Flora Compton; Joint
installation of Masonic and Eastern
Star officers will occur, Monday
night, Dec. 27.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Children Ride Autos
at own Risk, Ruling

PHOENIX, Dec. 20 (AP)-In an
opinion handed down today the Ari-
zona Supreme court held that per-
sons of sufficient age and intelli-
gence to realize the hazards of rid
ing in or on an automobile, ride
at their own risk when they are
on or in cars owned or driven by
persons other than themselves.
The case came up from CochiSe
county, the court confirming the
Judgment of the Cochise county
Superior court which found against
Frank Bruno and in favor of John
Grande. Grande was sued to Bru-
no, father of George Bruno. a.
who was fatally injured in July
1924, when he fell or was thrown
from the fender of truck owned
and driven by Grande.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Forest Service
Will Give Away
Christmas Trees

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 20 = Any
body who wishes a Christmas tree
this year may have one by apply
ing to the local forest service Of
fice," said E. G. Miller, supervisor,
Coeonino National forest.
The forest service has selected
certain areas of white fir on the
north slope of Mt. Elden for this
purpose and the 500 to 1000 thin
nings which are being made will
in no way be detrimental to the
forest but on the other hand, Mr..
Miller pointed out, it would be Of
benefit.
According to Mr.. Miller the spe-
Gle of white fir that abounds the
forest in this section has little, if
any, commercial value. There are
great number of yellow pine
sapling thickets in the forest that
would be benefited with the prop
er Trimmings but there seems to be
very little demand in this section
for the yellow pine as a Christ
mas adornment The white fir with
it's light colored foliage and its
stubby branches makes one of the
finest Christmas trees that can be
found.
In and around the Verde district
Mr.. Miller explained, the lowly
pinon or juniper tree serves as the
next thing best to the white fir for
the kiddies at Christmas time
1t is estimated that several
thousand trees are shipped out OF
here yearly to lower attitudes by
the forest officials and owners OF
timber on private lands and the
two local lumber, companies, Pri-
vate holdings near Prescott have
the finest Christmas trees on the
market and each year many are
cut for the trade.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
YOUTH is SHOT
IN HAND WHILE
0NHUNTINCTR

With his right hand badly lacer-
ated from a charge of birdshet
from small bore shotgun, Ray
mond Dudziak, Is, of Winslow, was
rushed to the Los Angeles Santa
Fe hospital on Number Sunday
evening. after first aid treatment
was rendered. here by DR.. c. II, Ha-
thaway.
The accident occurred about 4: 90
P. M. Sunday on the Painted Des-
ert road, few miles from Wins
low, Young Dudziak, with mem
bers of his family, had just finish
ed hike throungh the brush. after
rabbits, and was preparing to en-
ter the Dudziak car when the gun
was discharged. He was holding
the gun by the muzzle, with the
breech against the running board
of the machine, and when the mo-
tor started, the vibration released
the trigger, which was drawn back
in firing position.
Although the palm of the Young
mans hand was badly torn by the
charge of shot, it was throusht
that no bones were broken, and
local doctors believe that ampta-
ton of the injured member will not
be necessary.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21

Following the return of indict-
ments against former officers of the
old Bank of Winslow, which failed
here in 1924, by the Navajo coOun-
ty grand jury at HolbroOk last
Saturday afternoono, VIM. G. Dagg
and o. l.. Gray, members of the
board of directors reported to
Judge Crosby in the superior court
att Holbrook yesterday morning
on the technical charges brought
against them of receiving deposits
while the bank was insolvent, and
bond was fixed in each case at
$4,000,
Dagg and Gray were represent
ed by Louis Kleindienst, Los An
geles attorney.
Since returning of the indict-
ments it tis rumored that total
of IA counts have been returned
against five former officials of the
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
HIGH SCHOOLS
BAND TO PLAY
AT XMAS FHE

The debut concert of the newly
organized Winslow High School
Band under the direction of Pro-
fessor Ben X. Cudd, High School
principal was given Saturday night
at the Community Lodge rooms.
when music throughout the ban
quet hour for the joint installation
of officers of the B. of r. T.. and
L. A. to B. of r. T. was furnished
by the recently organized group.
The band consisting of sixteen
pieces is under the able manages
ment and direction of Professor
Cudd, who before coming to Wins
low directed a band of sixty-five
in Ada, Oklaho, in the high school
OF that city. Professor Cudd is
very enthuastic over the prospects
in the field for musical education
in Wlnslow, and states that he is
very much pleased with the talent
that he has been able to draw from
the local high school student body.
He has diligently worked since
coming here last fall, and feels
that sufficient interest has been
aroused to continue the splendid
progress shown SO far. Practice
hours each night and morning have
found the full quota of members ON
hand, new numbers are being nn-
dertaken, preparation for a pro-
gram to be given at the Municipal
Christmas tree celebration Christ
mas Eve.
Much favorable comment has
been heard on the new organiza
ton from those who have had the
opportunity to hear them. If the
present interest continues, Wins
low will soon boast High School
band, that will be in class to COM
pete with any in the state.
Several additional students have
signified their intention of becom-
ing members. Those already com
posing the group are:
Saxophones, Marjorie Seleen,
Dennis Sweeney, Willie Gerard,
Ray Simmons, Comets, Williams
Ward, George Jackson, Nansent
Bushman, Dale Kellogg, Wilfred
Jarman. TrOmbones, Elmore
Sorenson, Parr Lancaster, Dick
Trimble. Clarinets, Donald Kellogg
Professor Edison, Drums, Robert
Fussell, Paul Evans.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star Hold
Joint Installation Of New Officers

A Joint installation of officers. of
Winslow Lodge No. 13, f. & A. M
and Ruby Chapter No. 3, o. K. s.,
preceded by banquet at which $50
people were seated was held at
Masonic hall last night. Attending
the banquet, which was served by
Mrs. T. Mullins, caterer, were mem
bers Of the De Molay.
Following are the new officers
installed:
o. T.. 5.
Frona Parr, Past Grand MatrOn,
installing officer.
Norma Gilpin, w. M.
DR.. E. C. Gilpin, w. p.
Ella Janeway, w. M.
Amey Jane Gray, Secretary.
Clarabel French, Treasurer.
Violet Douglas, Cond.
Carrie Matthews, A. C.
Flora Saunders, Chaplain.
Ruth Dunklin, Marshal.
Opal McHood, Organist.
Verla Dare, Adah.
Mary Evans, Ruth.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Mustn't Miss IA Meal

A young man applied to the man
ager OF a travelling show for em-
pIoyment as freak, saying he was
Enoch, the Egg King.
what is your speciality" asked
the manager. ,Htf u
Il eat three dozen hens eggs,
two dozen duck eggs and one, doz-
en- goose eggs at a single meal;
do you know that we give four
shows a day and six on Sundays?
ooh, yes, understand that"
"And do you think you can DO
that?"
81 know | can" >i4+,
"But on holidays we usually give
a performance every hour. .5st +.
"In that case | must have one
thing understood before | sign a
contract. You've got to give me
time to eat my regular meals,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
CHARLES BURK,
WINSLOW, DIES
AT Los ANGELES

Friends here were shocked to
hear of the death of Charles Burk,
for fourteen years a resident OF
Winslow who died in the Santa Fe
Hospital in Los Angeles Saturday
evening, following an operation
last Friday. No details as to the
cause of his passing were receiv-
ed by his daughter, Mrs J. A.
Kleindienst and Mrs Burk, who
had returned from the coast city
a few days ago. after taking Mr.
Burk to the hospital. 1t is, how
ever supposed that due to his aG-
vanced age of SO years Mr.. Burk
failed to rally from the ordeal
Mrs. Kleindienst and mother left
yesterday for the coast city and
final arrangements for the funeral
which will be held in Los Angeles.
interment to be made in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery will be made up
on their arrival. At the time of
leaving Mrs. Kleinidist said that no
definite date had been set for the
funeral, but that it was thought
that it would be held Wednesday
or Thursday.
Mr.. Burk is survived by five
children, Mrs. J. A. Kleindienist of
Winslow, Mrs William H. Yeager,
of the Hawaiian Islands, Mrs.
v. H. Yelcon of Los Angeles, Viii
liam E. Burk of Portland, Oregon,
and o. A. Burk of Santa Barbara,
California.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Two More Indicted In Bank Crash
Post ,OOOBonds for Appearance

bank one other. T. M. Quebe-
deaux. former president of the
bank having reported to the court
late Saturday. He gave bond on
one charge.
Who the others, included in the
indictments are, will not be made
public under court procedure until
they make their appearances in
court.
In connection with the grand
jury's action, County Attorney p.
A. Sawyer, who was in Winslow
Sunday, said he would be prepared
TO go to trial with the cases at the
January term of court which
starts at Holbrook January 4th,
unless the defendants ask for con-
titnuance until the following term
in which event the cases would not
be tried until sometime during the
middle of the year.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Mother Stays Two
Babes, Then Herself

Los ANGELES, Dec. 20 (AP)-
The third Los Angeles mother, in
little more than two months,
last night took the lives of her
children and then killed herself
The husband and father returned
home to find the bodies.
Mrs. Lorraine Haines, 2S, and
her two children, Lorna Louise g.,
and Robert Leon, eleven months,
were found in their home early to-
day. Evidence clearly indicated
that the tragedy was the result of
murder and suicide by Mrs. Haines.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
LOCAL BOY HONORED

William Wood, local boy attend
ing the University of Arizona, ac-
cos'ding 10 word received by friends
and relatives here, has been seiec-
tied as delegate to represent the
University Members of the Alpha
Tua Omego fraternity at the natl
onal convention to be held in
Jacksonville, Florida, the last week
in December. While in the south
Mr.. Wood will spend the holidays
in Jacksonville and will also visit
in New Orleans.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21

Agnes Jenkins, Esther.
Clara Bender, Martha.
Bessie Evans, Electa.
Helen Good, Warder.
Clarence Smith, Sentinel.
+. & A. NJ.
A. L. Good, Past Master, Install.
ing Officer.
Fred r. Daugherty, w. M.
Arthur l.. Flaharty, S. w.
George l. Baker, j. w.
Lewis 0. Holm, Treasurer.
Chas. F. Dare, Secretary
Ray B. Lancaster, Chaplain.
DR.. e. C. Gilpin, Marshal.
Harry E. Willen, S. D.
Charles M. Hitchcock, ]. d.
Ray Barbour, S. S.
Nate e. Parks, j. S.
Hugh Barr, Tyler.
Edw. Clark, Fred 3. Douglas, A
l.. Good, Trustees.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
STUDENTS RETURNING.

University of Arizona students
of Winslow, have been arriving
during the past two or three days,
and today we noted the following
who will spend the holidays with
parents and relatives in this city:
Carl Calm, John Clark, Chester
Smith, Murl Holm, Winifred Hen
Sley and Jarvis Houck.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
-------------------- GI-----------------------
GOVERNOR.ELECT ON TRIP

ALAMOSA, Colo, Dec. 20 (AP)-
Governor-elect w. H. Adams left
here tonight by train for Denver,
where he will remain two days.
The new chief executive of the
state will discuss appointments and
a legislative program with party
leaders, it is understood.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
BACK FROM TOUR OF
ELKS LODGES

r. c. Kaufman and A. r. Klein
dienst returned Saturday from a
trip to Prescott, Jerome, Phoenix
and several other points in north
central Arizona on an official visit
to the various Elks lodges, Mr..
Kaufman being district deputy fo1
Northern Arizona.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
TO NEW MEXICO

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warnica,
proprietors of the Statler Hotel
will spend the Christmas holidays
in Portales, New Mexico, the guest
of relatives of Mr.. Warnica. Dur
ing their brief absence the hotel
will be under the management of
Mrs. Emma Adams and son, Of
Mexico, Missouri, who are here for
some time.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
GOING TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Schaffer, are
leaving Wednesday for San Ber-
nardino, 'and Los Angeles where
they will spend Christmas with
relatives.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
QUAKE WRECKS HOUSES

IPIALS, Columbia, Dec. 20 (AP)
Many houses have been Destroy
ed, including a church and convent,
by an earthquake in the Cumbal
district of southern Columbia. No
loss of life has been reported.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
VISIT LOS ANGELES

Among other Winslowites spend
ing the, holidays on the coast, arc
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Joslin, who VIII
visit in Los Angeles and other
coast cities. during the next two
weeks.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
GOES TO HOSPITAL.

Bob Despair, was taken to the
Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles
yesterday, where he will undergo
ma operation for injuries sustain
ed while at work.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
VISITS son HERE

Mrs. Mary Kline, of Fort Madi-
son, arrived this week end and will
spend the holidays here the gu st
of her son, r. G. Kline and family.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Personal
Mention
TO VISIT IN SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Turner will
leave on Number today for South
Carolina where they will spend the
holidays and brief vacation the
guests of friends and relatives.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
ARCHITECT HERE

". O. Wallingford, architect of
Phoenix, spent Sunday here Oil an
inspection visit to the recently
completed Mail building.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21

Between the lines of the staid,
but sweet, sentiments printed on
the Christmas card, is the invisible,
but cutting jibe, why don't you
loosen up?.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
L. A. ATTORNEY

Louis Kleindienst, Los Angeles
attorney, was visitor in Winslow
yesterday, having been called here
on legal matters at Holbrook.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
HERE FROM HOLBROOK.

County Attorney P. A. Sawyer
and wife, and Deputy Don C. Udall
and wife, spent Sunday in Wins
/ low on visit with friends.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Flagstaff Woman
Named On National
Educator Committee

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 20-Coconino
County has just been signally
honored by the National Educa-
tional Association in the choice of
its county superintendent of school
Mrs. Charlotte Acker as a member
Of the National Committee on Com
munity Relations of the associa-
tion, representing the State of
Arizona.
According to a letter received by
Mrs. Acker today from Francis G.
Blair, president of the organization
the work OF each member of the
committee will be "to bring from
the state valuable information and
data, and to bring back to the state
the best that can be found in other
states"
The excellent organization, spirit
and method of the rural school
work represented at the Northern
Arizona convention held here last
year was the subject of favorable
comment from visiting educators.
Those who have followed Mrs. Ack-
er's program during the past two
years will be glad to know that the
value of her work has found more
than local appreciation.
The community organizations
will unite again this year in the
distribution of gifts to the child
ren of the poor of the city on
Christmas Eve w. G. Carlson,
esteemed leading knight of the
Elks is chairman of the committee,
which includes number from
| each of the following clubs and
orders: Flagstaff Woman's Club,
Business and Professional Womens
Club, Odd Fellows, Knights of Co
lumbus, Chamber of Commerce,
Rotarians, and many other organi-
cations.
The Community church Christ
mas program, tree and treat for
the little ones will be given Christ
mas eve. The Sunday evening
service next week will be largely
devoted to a program of Christmas
music.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will gather with their families in
the l. O. O. F. Hall Thursday night,
and enjoy program given, for the
most part by little ones of the fam
lily groups. OF course there will
be treat afterwards. No out
sidcrs will be present on this occa-
sion. Mrs. Rosaline Clark is
chairman of the committee for the
evening.
Miss Ruby baltimore, national
field secretary for the Camp Fire
Girls is stopping for few days at
the Weatherford hotel here, while
comforting with local workers and
with the management of the Teach
cr's College. Miss baltimore has ar
ranged to give a summer course
for camp fire leaders in connection
with the n. A. T. C. summer school
here, beginning probably the lat
ter part of next July. She hopes
also to establish summer camp
for the girls in this part of the
state.
-O-
Between the lines of the staid
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
In HOLRROOK

K. c. Kaufman, president of the
First National Bank, was bust
ness visitor in Holbrook yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC WasI,ingtonse 400


4. .. rn.--Irying Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra from the Hotel
Washington.
AIS ,, m.--Piano Recital BY Eleanor
ely. n.
4:ao p. m.-.Dorothy wright--The
Dcnnison Hostess fronl WEAF.
4:45 p. m.-Piano Recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
.. Acknowledgment Half Hour
prepared BY the Department Of Agri-
culture.
4 sis b. n,.-..Artistic illumination.
by Mary II. Turner OF the Potomac
Electric - ppliance Company,
$50 b. My Trip To- Washing
ton, BY Santa claGs. y,
/, s:45 d. rll.-"Thjngs Talked About.
BY Mrs. Nina Reed.
.. nn.--Dani9l Breeskin.s Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra under the direction of
Durward Bowersox from the Raleigh
>. m.--"champiop sparkers- from
Is p p. m.-Eversady Hour from wear
10 p. m.--c0o 81 s Southern hemisphere
1880 to lI:S0 p. m.---Meyer Davis
lie Paradis Band from Cafe lie ParadiA.
Washington a0l
.. m.-"Inside the Feed Bag" q
talk ON feed analysis by L. q. Bopst.
7:15 m.-Supper dance program by
George Bruce and his Orkney Springs
Hotel Orchestra
p m.-'The Apple. the King Of
Fruits" by Edward L. Roberts
secretary Washington Apple Week
Associa ton. IN connection with Ma.
tional Apple Week.
$40 D. m.-RobeEt, jr. and Wallis
Lawrence. popular musical entertainers
$3.50 o. m.--Henry Goldstein. xyio-
phonist, in selected program.
sp.t m Paul Bleyden presents Sclma
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
NEARBY STATIONS
WRAI-BaIiinlore-a4a

8 p. m.--Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner orchestra, Robert
lula, conductor.
7:30 D. m.-MaIe quartet.
p. m.-Trio; soloist, Conner Turner.
baritone.
. p. m.-Jubilee singers Llswellyn
Wilson, conductor.
& 80 to 10 .. n.--Instrumental re.
scitaI, Michael Weiaef. vioIinist: La Roy
Evans, pianist.
10 p. m. Municipal Band Of Baitl-
more, Nelson G. KFatz, conductor,
II p. m.-Dance orchestra John
Lederer, conductor.
WEAF-New York-492
1880 p. m.-Frank Farrell and his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra
s p. m.-The Vikings, to WEAF.
WEI, WIFI, WCAE. WWJ, WTAM.
wsAI WAR. WTAG. voc. WcCo.
WCSH, KSD.
R:30 D. m.-IolIy Buckeye Bakers, to
wSAI. KSD. WCcO.
p. m.--Eveready Hour, to WEAF.