davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
ADMISSION TAX ALONE SHOWS FALL
 IN FINAL GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING
NATIONAL Y. ". OFFICIAL
 TO VISIT NEW BRITAIN
Miss Jane Bellows, Director of Physical Education, Due Here
 Next Wednesday.

Miss Jane Bellows, director of physical education of the national board, Y. W. c. A. will visit the New Britain Y. w. c. A. on Wednes- day to help plan fuller. all round program of athletics classes for the girls and women of New Britain. This will be Miss Bellows first visit to the local Y. W. c. A.
 The fall term of new classes will start on October l. Monday and Friday afternoon and evenings are reserved for private swimming les sons and swimming classes. Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday aft ernoon and evenings will be given to dips in the swimming pool, junior tennis and basketball as we'll as senior gym classes, basketball and tennis.
 Junior and senior Red Cross life saving is going to play an active part in the program of the physical education department this year. There are to be two large clubs formed for all junior and senior girl life saving members of New Britain who have passed successfully the A. R. C. tests. The senior girls will meet tonight at S:00 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. to get their club organ izcd and plans ready for the winter program. The juniors will be noti- fled in regard to their first meeting which will take place soon. Besides the clubs there will be a junior and senior class in Red Cross life saving to prepare more girls in this work. There will also be advanced senior life saving for all girls who hold the Red Cross certificate who wish to keep on with water stunts. games and diving.
 The gym class for seniors is being organized and it's members are looking forward to a jolly winter of health and fun.
 Tennis and basketball classes will be formed for girls who enjoy ath- letics on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
 Junior swimming and dancing classes will take place on Saturday mornings.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Automobile Levy However, Has Remarkably Heavy Increase - Income Re- turns Bring in Much More, Too.

Washington, Sept. 27 R-Re- duced federal tax rates, particular ly those on individual incomes ro suited paradoxicalIy in a heavy in crease in collections for the fiscal year ending June 30 last, the first in which the lowered rates were in effect, over those of the previous year.
 This was revealed today in the annual report Of the internal revenue bureau, which showed the total in- crease to be s251,S59,623 and that virtually every sort of levy except the admission tax yielded a. larger return than In the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1925.
 Total internal revenue collections in the past fiscal year from all sources were s2,S35,999,S92, with more than quarter of this collected ih New York state, where income tax receipts were s569,505,4S7 and iHLoNtllillCouS ltNcllub Slb4, U fb.
 Despite the heavy slashes in per sonal income rates, individual re- turns brought s33.69S.O54 more than in 1925. while the corporation levies, under rate increased by one-half of one per cent during the last six months of the period, totalled s17S,- 747,037 more than in the previous fiscal year.
 Admission taxes fell from s30,- 907,S09 in 1925 to s23,9S0,676 dur ing the past fiscal year, but the automobile taxes increased from S94,141,549 in 1925 to s113,133,245, and total miscellaneous receipts of sS61,S75,705 showed an increase of S39,141,532.
 Michigan led all states In auto mobile tax collections with S4S4,- 391,922, while the cigarette tax pro- duced s149,637, 306 in North Caro- lima alone.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Florida Governor Will
 Not Honor EXtraditiOn

Stamford, Conn.,, Sept. 2I po -
 Gov. John w. Martin of Florida refused to honor requisition papers which were issued two weeks ago by Governor John H. Trumbull of this state for Herman Gayer of Orlando, Florida.
 Gayer is wanted here for obtain ing s5,000 under false pretenses from Mrs. May Cohn of this city. It is said that he was supposed to have given as security a second mortgage on property In Miami, Florida, which he did not own.
 The refusal to honor the papers was based on the grounds that the transaction was not criminal.
 Detective Sergeant Daniel Han rahan of the local police force, who returned today from his vain trip to Florida after Gayer, report ed that the latter had been re- leased under bonds of S750 follow ing his arrest and was not in Or lando when the officer looked for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

It takes seven minutes 10 ride to the top of the Washington monu- ment by elevator. the ascent being 500 feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
TWO COPS DYING
 AFTER GUN FIGHT
Washington Police Themselves
 Shoot Two Suspects

Washington, Sept. 27 R>-Two
 policemen were in dying condition here today as the result of a running pistol fight with four burglar su- spects in which more than thirty shots were fired in a residential sec tion Of the capital.
 Two of the suspects were wounded and third was taken into custody, tJgether with the s year old wife
 of one of the wounded prisoners and another 2O-year old girl. Four
 other men also are held.
 The wounded officers are Leo w. K Busch, 2s, and Frank L. Ach, "A, both of whom served in the navy during the World War. Nicholas L.
 Eagles. 34, who was shot in the
 left leg. and Semuel Marine, 19,
 were arrested by police who cor
 nered them after the fight in a house.
 John Proctor, said by police to be another of the quartet, was arrested by Baltimore police at the Franklin Square hospital. where he sought treatment for a wound alleged to
 have been inflicted during the shoot ing here. Physicians said he could not live.
 Busch and Ach had arrested the four and were taking them to pa trol wagon box when Marine, police said, drew a pistol and began firing, his three companions following his lead. Although struck by three bull
 lets each, Busch and Ach pursued
 the fleeing quartet for a city block. firing their pistols and wounding two of the men.
 Eagles and Marine confessed the police said, to Q series of robberies
 in Washington, Virginia and Mary land.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
SIMPSON ID ASK SEPARATE TRIALS
But Defendants in Han.MiuS
 Case Will Offer Protest

Somerville, N. J., Sept. 27 Ft-Ap- plication for separate trials of the four defendants in the Hall-Mills murder case probably will be sought by the prosecutor and opposed by defense counsel this week.
 Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson said last night he would confer today with Supreme Court Justice Parker to ascertain when his application would be heard.
 Lawyers for the defense will in- sist upon a joint trial for Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, her brothers, Willie and Henry Stevens, and their cousin, Henry Carpenter.
 q will not disclose the reasons why I prefer a separate trial" Sen- ator Simpson said. T am not called upon to do so. I will merely say that in my judgment as prosecutor, separate trials would best serve the ends of justice"
 Senator Simpson declines to dis CusS Burnley's connection with the case. although he admits that he is puzzled by 1t. Burnley was question ed after the writer of an anonymous letter to a New York newspaper stated that Burnley was employed by Dr. Hall to protect him from "en- emios."
 Inspector Underwood, chief of the prosecutors staff. claims that he is in possession of positive proof" that three witnesses for the state have been ''tampered with" and "in- criminatod' by private detectives in the employ of counsel for the de- fense. The inspector charges that attempts have been made to obtain signatures to statements the con- tents of which have not been made known to the persons asked to sign.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

the state generally maintained un- ceasing watch for Albert Ferrara, 35, her alleged murderer. Fcrarra is believed to be hiding in the neighborhood of where the murder was committed.
 The man disappeared from East Main street, near Stratford avenue, this city, shortly after the murder of Mrs. Nichols Saturday noon in the s and D restaurant, on Stratford avenue. Not a trace of him was to be found when. less than half an hour afterwards, police learned that he had travelled to Bridgeport on coal truck and had left the truck at East Main street with pleasant word of thanks to the driver for the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

Many ways of baking beans have been tried but none has ever equaled the method originated in pioneer days and still followed in the Maine woods of baking beans in an outdoor oven like the picture above. Logging camp cooks call it the "bean hole."
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
STAMFORD MURDERER
 IS NOT YET CAPTURED
Police of That Place and Bridge port Hunting for Albert
 Ferrara,

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 27-tR While close friends and relatives of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, 33, mur- dered restaurant proprietor of Mill ford, gathered here for her funeral at Mountain Grove cemetery today, police of Stratford, Bridgeport and
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
REV. W. W. EVANS

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 27.--tPl-- The Rev. w. w. Evans has resigned as pastor of the Congregational church at Buckingham to become field secretary of the Connecticut Federation Of Churches. He will en- ter upon his new duties about the middle Of October
 Mir. Evans came to Buckingham church about four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

The oldest known manuscript of the Bible is at the Vatican in Rome.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

 ride.
 Police believe he has secreted himself in the cellar or attic of some house in the neighborhood
 Police maintained a. constant watch Saturday night and Sunday in the neighborhood in which the man had disappeared but he apparently made no attempt to get out of the city.
 Following receipt of the report of the autopsy performed on the Woman's body yesterday, Coroner John J. Phelan announced that the murder inquest would begin Tues day morning.
 READ HERAL DCLASSIFIED ADS
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
EDITORS MULE KILLED.

A heavy rainstorm struck the
San Rafael valley Wednesday
afternoon, which was accompani
ed by a(territic electric display.
A mule was struck and killed on
the editors ranch and 80 chick
ems we're drowned. Clyde Nc
Pherson lost a COW which was
struck by lightning during the
storm. Water holes and dams
are full to ovelflowing and the
roads are muddy and hard on
auto traffic -Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
ARTICLE XIII

The Indebtedness OF this corporation
shall at no time exceed the sum Of
Thirty three Thousand Three Hun
dred Thirty three and 33 100 1888, -
333 33) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV
Duane Bird, of Nogales. Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, who has been bona
fide resident OF the State Of Arizona for
at least three (3) years, is hereby ap-
pointed the lawful agent OF this corpor-
alton for and on behalf OF it, to accept
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro.
cess in any action, suit or proceeding
that may be held or brought against
this corporation In any Of the Courts
OF the State Of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this llth day
of March, A. D., 1926.
T. M. FORD. JE.
FRANK LOWN.
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
STATE OF ARIZONA. J
Comfy of Santa Cruz, ss

STATE OF ARIZONA. 90
County OF Santa Cruz,
The foregoing instrument was &C
knowledged before me on this the 1lth
day Of March. 1926, by T. M. Ford, Jr.
and Frank Lown. who stated to me
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein eX.
pressed.
(SeaD DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public.
My commission expires December S, 1929
Arizona Corporation Commission, In.
cooperating Department. Filed March
l6, 1926. at 200 p. M, at request Of
Duane Bird whose address is Nogales,
Arizona.
f. J. K. MCBRIDE,
by Secretary.
PEARL JONES
First pub March 20-6t.
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
STATE OF ARIZONA
office Of the
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

UNITED srATEs OF AMERICA,
STATE OF ARIZONA,
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, by its Secretary does hereby
certify that the annexed is true and
complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL ASSOClA.
TiON, INCORPORATED

which were filed in the Office of said Ari.
zona Corporation Commission on the
10th day of March. A. D., 1926, at 2
O'Clock p. M. as provided by law
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Commission, by
its Secretary, has hereunto set its
hand and affixed it's Official Seal.
Done at the City OF Phoenix, the
Capitol, this 10Th day Of March, A. D..
1925.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
F. !. K MCBRIDE,
SrA1 Secretary.
~ BY c. F. KING,
--j Assistant Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miller Ruick, form a commendable
ensemble and their selections are
pleasing.
Mrs. Frances Johnson, soprano. is
an artist of recognized ability. She
has colorature voice of good range,
and purity Of tone as we'll as
fiexibility. During the last few years
she has been heard in concert work
from coast to coast and is heard in
the summers in the Musical Colony
Of Oscar Saegle. She is a member
Of the Sigma Alpha Iota. Honorary
musical sorority. Mrs. Frank B.
Hunter has been heard over WFBM.
through the Mrs. Frank B. Hunter
hour Of music. Her voice, a clear
soprano, is especially pleasing on ac-
count Of it's steady production. She
is a pupil OF Frances Johnson and
is also a member Of the Sigma Alpha
IOta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

Crimson 4jmit ted loeyWIB z 1923 % $}o
526)-Reader piano soprano; WMAh
1865 6l-Musicale. VOL C27Ol-Gar-
den talks WOR 1902 1.-Two piano
recitais WSUI (42S 3l-College of the
Air. VITO (4750 )-Theater orchestra
as 5iNP p. M.-wCCo (416.4) = Lecture;
University of Minnesota program. MEAF
(491 .5)-Health talk. also WEEl
E y. M'-KDKA (soeD-Light opGra
hour. KFAB (340.S) -Farm talks;
KFUO (545D-Talk. MUSIC. WBPI
f263J Entertainment WBAL GAO
talk. pianist. WCAE (461 .O-Studio;
WCAU G27Sj-Merry Ministries, WDAF
C365. 6)-Ivanhoe Band and Glee Club.
WEAF (491 .5l-Gypsies TO WAX,
WOO, WV. WSAL WEI, WCAP.
Program WIZ (454 :3)-The Reyelers.
WITT :, tS94S1l w66ff eatts g3o,y YMAH
trial School program. WGP (299.8 y
orchestra. WRVA (256)-Folk lore.
Juvenile wRW t273)--Varied pro-
gram. WSB (42S3) -orchestra WSM
1882 3)-Contralto and artists. VITO
i:I5 p. M.-WEMC 1855 5)-Orchestra,
string trio. WOS (440.9) -Ensemble.
1870 r. M.-KFAB S)-Orchestra.
DODular program KPRC 1896 Plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
HIGHWAY COSTS
ARE DECREASED
American Engineers Are De-
CIared Efficient.

CHICAGO, April 26.-American
engineers con construct enduring
roads for one-twentieth Of what it
cost the highway builders of ancient
Egypt and Rome, according to a bull
letin Of the American Research
Foundation.
"Cheops, builder of the Great Pyr-
amid and father of roadmaking, who
reigned 5000 years ago." said the
bulletin, employed 100000 Of his
subjects for ten years under the
blazing African sun to construct a
road from the quarries to the site Of
his pyramid so that great blocks Of
stone might be moved. The cost Of
this work was incalculable.
THE Appian way, built by Appius
Claudius in $50 B. c., would cost
$100000,000 to duplicate today, sci
entists estimate, or an average Of
$780,, 900 a mile. This highway of
$50 miles is a solid strip of stone and
mortar, three feet deep.
America builds more miles of
highway in q single day than the an
clients constructed in a year. With
the unprecedented. growth Of auto
mobile traffic and the development
of the nations oil resources by
Standard Oil, Sinclair and other big
producers incuring q steady supply
of fuel, road building is proceeding
at rate never before known.
Cost of modern concrete highway
in the United States today does not
run more than $4,000 to SIS, 1000 a
mile. Advancement of engineering
science has made possible a thin
strip which successfully stands a
greater traffic burden than the an
cient roads ever bore and costs only
a fraction as much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

E. Twentieth ST.; Charles G.. Miller,
II, Of 1921 Talbot Ave; Clyde
Huey, 81, of 1929 S. Ewing. St.;
Lester Allen, IS, of 705 N. Chester
Ave; William Kaufman. %, of 1914
n. Alabama St.. William F. Giltz,
81. of 1746 Union St; William j..
Daniderstine, AZ, of 1927 w.
Michigan St.; James Williamson, II,
Dallas Texas; Ray Johnson, %, OF
2434 e. Sixteenth ST.; oscar Clark,
81, of 1881 N. Capitol Ave. and
Russell Poff, 81, of 1910 Elm st.
Those charged with driving while
intoxicated were: John Sheehan, 81,
of 2911 n. Delaware ST., and Edwin
Coryell, 40, Of 513 n. East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
RADIO 5 = 5s$a
(An Central IimeJ
Today's Best

Central Standard Time Throughout.
KsD, St. Louis (545M 8 P. NJ
Two piano recital, Albert Wegman'
xxx, Hastings (2SSM, r. M.
Musical program, State Teachers
College.
WILT, Philadelphia (S95M), $3.50
P. M.-Vaudeville features.
KNOX, st. Louis (2SOM), $50 P. M.
Half hour with Shakespeare, Fa-
Their Munich.
KPRC, Houston (297M, 1880 P. M.
Ruth Paterson, soprano.
WBz, Springfield (334M, p. M
Playlct, little screen players.
WEAF, Hookup, 7 P. M-Concert.
WAND, Minneapolis (244M, 1908
p. M.-Special program, Frank and
Ernest.
WFXF, Colorado Springs (27oM),
10 P. Might opera
WOAW, Omaha (526M, $40 P. M.
Popular song service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
WGN (302.S)-Dinner
y nnf ~ LH.s..N -.

Poetic Walker. wGN 1902. sl-Dinner
ment. WILT 1924 ;5}Mpream Daddy,
Kings woo Woo Npinner AI music.
WOR 52)-Quartet, current topics.
wsM (@S2.O = Orchestra. bedtime
stories.
$40 p. M.-wLs (344e)-orchestra
6:45 r. M.-WGY (379.5)-String quar-
tet.
$3.50 p. M.-woAw (526)-orchestra.
1888 p. M.-WJz 454.3)-Talk by John
100 j. M.-KMox 1880 .gl-Boys and
KSO .f24l )-Entertainments;o KsD
(b45 D---Program; WAHG t3l2 81
Music. WAIU 9)-Stndio; VEAL
(246)-Vocal violin. WCAE (461 .3)-
Studio. WCAU (27Sl-Vocal; piano;
Hood Boys; gems. WCX t51lTmG Ppstt99qai1o.
Orchestra; Glee Club. WIN (36l2)
wHB t3e5.6) WIZ t454 81
%S:s EVE %Sa veg sS0S6 doSsanG o Sd
WTAM 1880 Al Orchestra program.
WWJ 1897 D-Orchestra.
T:1O p. M.-WRVA (256)-Songs; 1uve-
7:i h5'G p. si Ma,.gKDKA t3os.N - University
Of Pittsburgh address WbEi 34Sy so 64fmIr
MHseae WGE Talk W WMc
i499.7i Bedtime stories; farm talks.
7'3 time r. M koA tHS2a 4@stTing orchestrs
KSD (545. D--Orchestra PW,X l400) -
Dance. Spanish" WBAP (475O) -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
MUSICIANS ON
BALDWIN HOUR
Artists to Give Program
Over WFBM Tonight.

The Baldwin Hour of Music to be
broadcast from WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company station be-
tween and 9 tonight will introduce
several well known Indianapolis
musicians, including Mrs. Frank B.
Hunter. soprano, The Lincoln Trio
and Frances johnson. soprano. The
Lincoln Trio is well known and
needs no introduction to radio listen
ers, Julia Brown Bodner, violinist.
Okah Lieber, cellist, and Bertha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
OLDEST OPERATOR is 81
Birthday Falls on Anniversary of
Telephone Invention.
ByI Times Special

BUs IfmeS SDecldb
CHILLICOTHE, Mo-, April 90
The fiftieth anniversary of the in
vention of the telephone which was
recently celebrated fell on the
ninety-second birthday of L. n.
Barker, wealthy business man here,
who claims to be the oldest living
operator, who served in the early
days of the telephone.
Barker operated the first long dis.
lance line from Chillicothe, from his
desk in 1890. The line was owned
by the Missouri-Kansas Telephone
Company and extended from Kansas
City to Brookfeld, Mo. Later it
reached to several points in the
centpal part of the State.
ut was only one line" Barker
says, land it was tedious task
getting through to Kansas City.
often taking UP an entire day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
DRIVE BY POLICE
CURBS SPEEDERS
Only Fourteen Motorists Are
Taken Over Week End.

Twelve alleged speeders and two
intoxicated drivers were slated at
city prison over the weekend. The
decrease in the number Of speed
charge arrests is due to the traffic
department drive on traffic violators.
Alleged speeders were: James
Williams. 26, of CAT w. Twenty
Fifth St; Orme Young, 80, of 517
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
INJURED BY ELEVATOR

John Marshall, "a, Negro, Of 2616
Boulevard Pl., was taken to city hos
pital early today suffering with a
broken leg and other injuries re-
ceived when his foot was caught be-
tween the floor and the freight ele-
vator at the Central Rubber and Sup
ply Company. 120 S. Meridian ST.,
where he is night Waterman.
He was found by Gregory Witt, an
employe, who discovered Marshall ly-
ing on the floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

Eamble. wsB t42s.3)-Chamber of
gram, vocal, also KPO. nix sos 81
Lake Merritt DUCKS o KITS G374.sl--
gr5ml i WWAHG 1886 The orionihttees
WAND ga l-skyrocket frolitcs MdBAp
Dance. WHO (526l Organ. WMCA
(341 l-TEnterI.iners. WTAM (3op.4I
Las r. MmWDAF (365.e) - Night
1900 p. M.-KFI t4e7) = MeikeIiohn
Brothers. xxx 1869 Orchestra. vo-
cal. KPO (42S.3)-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters.

noItudilIS f1edG anu IlSHJ W.
26S Meters.
Monday, April 26.
6:00-Sport and stock market
reports. courtesy Indian
apolls News.
6:30-Children's hour, cour-
tesy Franklin Life In
surance Company.
7:00-Concert program broad
cast from Circle Theater.
S:00-Baldwin hour of music,
broadcast from Baldwin
Piano Company.
9:00-Firestone corner pro-
gram, courtesy Carr Tire
Company.
1O:3O-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
Overton, McCay and Da-
Wis; Hoosier Midnight
Ramblers.
c. E. Robinson, Indiana
Bankers Association;
Educational week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

to the pool hall as a breeding place
of crime, has ordered a spring drive
against further corner meetings Of
the order Of drug store cowboys.
The "Sheiks" face arrest for unlaw-
full aSSemblage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Radio Programs

$50 p. M-KDK9 (3o91l Concert;
VIDAL 246)-Orchestra. WBz (333;3r1,
C46i - }JIwcSoncert. WCCo, -(41e;4 =
0 orchestra fr u ~ WGY (379.5l E-orchestra
WGBU t27s)-orchestra. WGBH $500
WOAW 1920 Boys Period. VITO
(475.9)-Childrens program, trio.
5:I5 p. M--WEEI (34s.6l-Bis Brother
Club. WPG .S)-organ.
p. NINA (252)-Popular music;
WBAP (475.9) = Orchestra. WA1U
(2939)- Weekly Talk. WDAF 1865 90
-"School of the Air" Glee CLUB.
wEAF (491 .5l-Columbia University
lecture. WEAR 1884 Orchestra.
WGY (379.5 )--Agricultural program.
WIP (50S.2) --Uncle Wip, dancing les
SON WJR (517)-Orchestra. sooist;
WIZ (454.3) DINNER concert. WOAW
(526)-Sport talk, songs. WIG
(299S)-Dinner music, talk. WRW
(273) Orchestra. vocal.
GALS p. M.-wCCO (4164)-Concert Or
e:$o 5sE =. M.-woAw $500 - Popular
O:S S0"S ?. M.-KPRc (29eN-orchestra.
WANG L315.6)@Boy Scouts. 1 soprano.
VIDAL (246)-Organ, WBZ 1893 d
Organ. orchestra. WCAE (461 ~ Sun
shine Girl WCAU (27S)-Recital vio-
lin. piano. WEAF (491 80 LULLABY
Lady. WFAA 1850 - Orchestra.
WEEP (34S. 6)-BlacS Iron Sinners.
Talk; orchestra. WHAR (270 Trio