davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
ROAD BUILDER
RELATES DEAL
WITH FERGUSON
Husband of Texas Governor
Characterizes Charges as
Political FalsehOOd'

Austin, Texas, Oct. l9.--(R)--With
the November election regarded % a
routine matter as far as major state
offices are concerned. Democratic
party leaders today centered their
attention on the investigation Of
charges by q legislative committoe
that James E. Ferguson, husband Of
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, receiv-
ed money in connection with the
awarding of highway contracts dur
ing his wife's administration.
Charges Of irregularities in high
way affairs, . major issue in Texas
politics since Ferguson was ousted
'as governor several years ago, fur
nished the basis of one Of the hard
est fought campaigns in the states
history when Mrs. Ferguson was de-
feated for denomination for governor
by Attorney General Dan Moody in q
run-off primary.
With the Democratic nomination
considered equivalent to election, par
ty leaders carried the highway fight
into the special legislative session
called last month By Mrs. Ferguson
to validate $1OOOOO,OOO Of state road
bonds declared invalid by. the United
States supreme court. In her pro-
clamation calling the special session,
Governor Ferguson invited the legis-
latOrs ITO investigate any state de-
partments they might desire" The
legislature adopted II new road bond
measure, and before adjournment
last week appointed the committee
which yesterday began its hearing Of
the charges Of acceptance Of bribes
by former Governor Ferguson.
Windcr TestifIes
Testifying before the committee
yesterday. j. D. Winder, road con-
tractor of Bellville, Texas, declared
Ferguson told him he could have
maintenance contracts in five coun-
ties If Windcr would pay him $500
Highway contractors generally un-
derstood," Winder testified, "that il
would cost them 10 per cent Of the
contract to get couo ouoty-maintcnance
contract" The witness then detail.
ed his alleged dealings with Ferguson
in which he said he refused to pay
$500 in return for $76,118 con-
tract.
Ferguson, in q statement last night
declared he did not know Winder. He
characterized the allegations as /;
political falsehood," and claimed
that "every member of the committee
is bitter partisan against me per-
sonally, az we'll as against the ad-
ministration."
Another 10 Par6omed
A the highway investigation start
cd yesterday, Governor Ferguson par
doned Murray Jackson, one Of several
men convicted by Moody in Ku Klux
Klan flogging case three years ago.
It was Moody's vigorous prosecutionn
Of the case that brought him state
wide attention. Moody, then . county
attorney, was elected attorney gen
sral two years ago.
Jackson had served one year OF
a five-year term in connection with
an attack on r. w. Burleson, kins-
man Of formAr Postmaster General
Albert Sidney Burleson. The victim
Of the attack was flogged and tarrcd
and feathered by masked men. Gov
ernor Ferguson, who declared the
khan was responsible for her defeat
said she wanted to "sce justice
done," regardless Of what organiza-
tion Jackson was affiliated with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
MRS. MCPHERSON
WILL STICK TO
FIRST STORY
Defense Counsel Undecided
Whether Evangelist and
Mother Will Testify
STATE ABOUT THROUGH
Prosecution Depends on Hand.
writing Expert 10 Iden-
tify Grocery Slips
STATE ABOUT THROUGH

10. Angeles. Calf, Oct. 49,
P)-Thc grocery slips found 1t
= Carmel, California, cottage
last May were penned by the
same that wrote the slight and
darkness" sermop left behind by
Aimee Scmple McPherson when
she disappeared from the beach
at Ocean Park, Milton Carlson.
hand writing expert. testified In
a." cvsrr"ust's conspiracy hear.
Lsr.sYa vas positive In his
comparisons and w. /. Gilbert,
chief of defense counsel. had
been unable to shake his testi.
mOny on cross examination when
the morning session Of court
ended.
Los Angeles. Oct. l9.-(P)-Attor-
Jneys for Aimee Scmplc Mcpherson,
the evangelist, charged with criminal
conspiracy, indicated today that the
story told by her before the county
grand jury about being kidnapped and
held for ransom "was her story and
she would stick to it,
This was made known in connec-
tion with announced plans for be-
ginning the defense testimony in the
case in which besides Mrs. McPher-
son, the pastors mother, Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy, Mrs. Lorraine Wiscman-
Siclaff and Kenneth Ormiston, form
er Angelus Temple radio operator,
are defendants.
Many Witnesses Called
Whether the evangelist and her
| n hnp Nun,,1r} tuk thu ~ koo "a
been determined, w. ]. Gilbert, chief
defense counsel, said today. A large
number Of other probable witnesses
for the defense were notified to be
on hand. when the preliminary hear
ing resumed in municipal court.
The prosecution indicated that Mil
ton Carlson. handwriting expert,
would be the last states witness
called. Carlson's expert testimony is
relied upon by the prosecution to
identify the handwriting of the gro
Gerry slips found in cottage vacated
by Omission and q mysterious woman
companion after q sojourn ut Car
mel BY -The-Sca last May.
Carlson also is expected to idcnti-
fy the original chirography of numcr-
GUS kilograms and signatures on ho-
tel registers.
Miss Morris Questioned
Miss Bernice Morris, secretary to
the late X. A. Mckinley, blind attor-
ney of Long Beach and one Of the
cvangclist's accuscrs, today faced
further grilling at the hands Of At
torney Gilbert.
One pf the counts in the charges
against Mrs. Mcpherson and her
mother specifies that they conspired
with Mckinley to manufacture false
evidence to substantiate the cvangel-
ist's story of having been kidnapped
by two men and q woman and held
for ransom. Mckinley recently was
killed in an automobile accident.
Yesterday Miss Morris underwent
grilling cross examination which
failed to shake her original story
that she had been importuned by Mrs.
Mcpherson and her mother to con-
tinue the "work" undertaken by Nc
kinley to produce "kidnapers" to sup
port the cvangelist's abduction story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
Budapest Girls Must
Give Up Short Skirts

Budapest, Oct. 10.-lP)-The school
girls Of Budapest will have to give
up bobbed hair. short skirts and low
neck dresses, or else give up their
education.
The municipal senate has SO de-
creed. The Senate also decided that
the girls In the secondary school must
not wear stockings Of light coloring.
Henceforth, Budapest girls, going or
coming from school, must wear stock
ings of either brown or black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
CORN SHOW IS
GIVEN USE OF
AUDITORIUM
City Commission Grants Re
quest-Election Inspectors
Named-JurOrs Picked

The North Dakota State corn show
association was granted free use of
the city auditorium in which to stage
the 1926 state corn show, by action
Of the city commission Monday
night. The request was presented by
H. p. Goddard. secretary of the corn
show association and the Bismarck
Association Of Commerce. The corn
show . year ago was held very sue
cessfully in the auditorium, and since
there is no other suitable building
available here for that purpose, the
officers again sought use of the
building for this falls exposition.
The commission granted permission
to store the timber and caisson, re-
Gently brought to Bismarck by joint
action of the American Legion and
the luncheon clubs, at the new mum
icipal garage on the south side. DIR.
w. f. Cole, commander Of the local
Legion post, made the request in or
der that the equipment, which will
be used for military funerals and
parade purposes, might be safely
stored away.
No action was taken on the request
Of Rev. J. P. Happel that Twelfth
street south, leading to the South
Side Mission, be graded this fall and
graveled next spring.
Inspectors Named
The commission appointed the fol-
lowing election inspectors to serve in
place of those previously appointed
who are unable to serve: First ward,
SecOnd nrQcinct Tins I Rurkn. Gao
ond ward. second precinct, C. G..
Beithon; Third ward. first precinct,
p. G. Wanner; Fifth ward, j. A. Koh-
Ter.
Election inspectors for the other
city precincts, previously appointed,
are: First ward, first precinct,
Ralph Penner: Second ward, first
precinct, Frank w. Murphy; Third
ward, second precinct, C. r. Kositxky; /;
Fourth ward, N. F. julius; Sixth
ward, first precinct, John Parkinson: /:
Sixth ward, second precinct, r. PEN
warden.
Action on a request Of the school
board for extension of water mains
on. Raymond street from Avenue C
TO the Hughes athletic field was de-
ferred.
At the request Of County Auditor
Frank Johnson, names Of II Bis
marck residents eligible for jury SER
vice in district court were drawn.
Those picked are c. A. Rust, Peter
Schantx, r. J. Meyer, Chas. Clitschka,
H. F. Tiedman, S. T. Park, Alex Ros-
an. Frank w. Murphy, E. w. Wasche,
Gilbert Haugen, J. r. Wagner, F. A.
Copelin, zoe Clifford, Spencer Boise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
Tarumaye Volcano
Erupts Early Today

Tokyo, Oct. l9.-[N-Thc Taru-
maye volcano on Hokkaido Island
erupted early this morning, throwing
vast columns Of black smoke to =
great height. : Ashes were scattered
for miles around to depth Of six
inches. Quakes followed the erup-
tion but no casualties were reported.
Hokkaido 10 large island to the
north Of Hondo. the main island Of
the empire on which Tokyo 10 situ-
ated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
SENATOR ADMITS GRAND larceny CHARGE
Drys Defeated in
Norway Plebiscite

Oslo, Norway, Oct. 19.-LP)-Re-
turns thus far made in yesterdays
plebiscite on the question Of rcscind-
ing the measure prohibiting the sale
of liquor exceeding 21 per cent Of
alcohol indicate that the drys have
been defeated.
The vote this afternoon was 207,-
O10 for prohibition and 206, ,168
against prohibition. The result on
the voting in Oslo, which will be an.
nounced tonight, is expected definite
~ to turn the scale against the pro-
hibitionists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
State Mill Breaks
Production Record
During September

The North Dakota state mill at
Grand Forks turned out 367,247 bar
rels of flour during the nine months
from January to October l, 1926, ac-
cording to figures issued at the plant.
Production records for September
were the highest Of the year up to
date. amounting to 9O,7O5 barrels
which is materially in excess of the
guaranteed capacity of the plant. The
high production is due in part to the
arrival Of the new wheat crop and
partly to the fact that the former
durum unit Of the mill is now turning
out hard wheat flour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
GRAND !,9!. FORKS Has tlRsr

Grand Forks. n. d, Oct. 19-LF-
The first snow of the season arrived
here st 10:3O this morning, most Of
II melting % fast - Il reached the
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
SALES ORGANIZATION Is
NEED OF AMERICAN FARMER

Buffalo, N. r., Oct, 19-LR1-A
high powered sales organization Of
cooperative marketing or price-fixing
organization is the need of the Amer
lean farmer in the opinion Of John W.
Coverdale, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for
four years secretary of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
In an address prepared for delivery
before the Grain Dealers National as
sociation convention, Mr.. Coverdale
asserted that cooperative marketing
. il is now exploited Is FAST degen-
Grating into . political organization
and carries small hope for the desired
results.
He said that standard dization, quail
ity products, efficient production and
good management represent 80 per
cent Of the middlewcst farm products
today.
Must Have Sound Basis
Prosperity for the middlewestern
grain producers or dealers will not
come from Washington" he said.
Neither will it come from new meth
DDS Of marketing unless the methods
are founded on sound business prac-
tices worked ont by years Of expert
ence. Artificial methods Of price
control may be Of assistance temper
arily but In the long run only tend to
unbalance the industry"
He declared that the attack upon
Warrington last spring by, the corn
group ares, especially Iowa. made that
state the laughing stock Of the ma
tion. That pilgrimage. he said. upset
the financial connections between the
money csnters Of the eest and Iowa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
TODAY
NO MORE PRIMARY!
FACING DESTRUCTION.
WET, DRY, PART WET.
BOTH JUMPED.
By Arthur Brisbane.
(Cnnv rinht 1904

Vice President Dawes thinks the
direct primary should be abolished.
In it's place would come the old
convention, and candidates selected
by political bosses.
On the whole the direct primary is
the better plan. Sometimes you can
not buy the voters. You can always
buy the bosses, and they are cheaper
than direct primary buying.
What does the public gain by enab.
ling rich man to buy his seat in the
senate more cheaply?
Andrew Furuseth, head Of the Sea.
mems Union, q fine old sailor. says
unions "face destruction" at the
hands of the courts. and suggests, ''it
that enjoin Us, We refuse to answer
your questions. re refuse to recognize
you." etc.
Mr.. Furuseth 10 earnest and honest
and labor unions compelling employ
ers to pay decent wages have, in past
times. been powerful In increasing
general prosperity.
But those unions really will "face
destruction" on the day they decide
, to overrule the courts. That must
be done only through the ballot box,
not in the backroom Of any, labor
union or corporation.
Rhode Island, including Newport
and its luxury. Is Republican. and
wet.
New York is dry on the Democratic
side, half wet and half dry on the
Republican side.
1 The rest Of the country 10 partly
wet, partly dry, more dry than wet.
In New Yorkis Democratic club, in
. cluding all good Tammany men, 80
gallon still for manufacturing whis-
key is discovered In the cellar, most
appropriately.
Indignation IL aroused by the size
Of the still, 80-gallon still! The
club has Thousands Of members. Thir-
ty gallons 10 ridiculous. =
Yon have not read this before.
Mrs. Sarah FAnandes. aged 81
quarreled with her husband, Theo-
down the dumb waiter shaft. shout.
ing, "Here gol"
He shouted after her. II am on my
way down, tool" and jumped, landing
: very much like . man, On hid, wifefa
unconscious body. They are both II
the hospital. may recover. and live to
be reconciled.
A German scientist has photo.
graphed the inside Of human stom.
ach, using blue light. Il some men, 90
I. per cent. could have such Q photo.
graph taken, after dinner, Il would
horrify them.
The mAchins-gun habit u spread
ing. At Elizabeth, New Jersey, with
CONTINUED on psse ssyea.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
GROUP MEETS
TALK OYER
FARM RELIEF
Corn Belt Committee TO Dis
cuss Ways of Getting Help
at Short Session

Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. 19.-LP1-
Discussion of procedure to obtain
farm relief legislation in the coming
short session of congress was the
primary purpose Of today's meeting
Of the corn belt committee here.
The meeting, executive in nature
had a political atmosphere due t0
the presence Of Senator David w
Stewart, successor to the late Senator
A. B. Cummins: Colonel Smith W.
Brookhart, senatorial nominee, and
Iowa congressman identified with the
farm aid movement. The committee,
however, is nonpartisan, its members
representing various farmer organi.
cations.
On the type of farm legislation to
be advocated there is no uncertainty
The corn belt committee, like the
committee Of % with which it has
worked, already has endorsed the
McNary-H -Haugcn relief principle, with
surplus control and equalization fec
provisions.
When the two committees met here
a few months ago, they formulated
plans to extend their activities ia
the south, move intended to in.
crease farm relief in congress. The
committee membership now comes
from the corn, wheat and livestock
states and inclusion of representa-
tives from the cotton states would
mean union Of the growers Of the
three principal products covered in
the McNary- -Haugen bill, it was
pointed out.
William Hirth. Columbia, Mo.
committee chairman, is presiding
over today's sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
n m AnAaas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the infiamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
nersistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Circumcision
contains,/i addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach. Is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Greco
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga.-Adver-
fiSpmpnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
RADIO 7 7 7sSs
(Au Central Time)
Radio PROGRAMS

burgh-Little symphony; also KF FIX
KPRG (296 HGustonHnSle or Jfea
ira: ensemble; Wc AL (46lS} Pitts atn
1eaposSs PaaG GdH
VII 1874 q; Phila@eIphia-coneeFt or
scheneetadyLTrio. wGR ls1s}, PVT +;
falooMyincent Lopez Orchestra Wild
= WMCA '(34D, New York-orchestra
5:45 P. NJ woo (4S3.6), Davenport -
Chimes; bedtime stories.
600 P. NINA (252). Shenandoaahh -
ShieasoEDiqnsg music. M5A 4 |33553SS{},
Kansas ,cityEE"sehool Of the Air !,
lynn EnAF sing nssl REA TsT (32sa5 Sis1esn1
D9@s s1t concert. VIII VII 5SGG5' PhisSs &
P Psf561. New Y YaI i9dependent;
orehestra; trio. WON (3O2;8 Chicago
French lesson. WIT 1900; Ch1G %g 8 8
7 Eosgs1 'G Phad9e eP9hia pGtGs wip;
piano solos WJR 1517> Pc P9n II Now
9 9oTt selolSts VIZ orch esaa VS. VS.
lS44 81 'SsChicago-assupoerbell program
WMAo az ~ f3dS1 omaTgamHaT or
City-Dinner music. WRC (46S.5) ,
Observation-Disclosures.
6 20 p. M.-woAw 1920, Omaha-Trio.
$50 p. M.-wBAL (246), Baltimore
Organ. WBZ (333.3). Springfield
Piano Recital; Radio Forum, WCAE
1851 ~. Observation-Disclosures Period.
WCAU I27S) adelphia-Symphony
WEET $3.50. Boston-Bass; talk.
WFAA (475.9l Dallas-a;Orchestra.
WGHB (266). Clearwater; Fla~LaCSo
(Fla.) program WGN 1902 81. Chicago
Dinner music old favorities. WGY
(379). Schenectady-, Book Chat.
tainment WJR GID. Pontiac-1de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Concert Music

7:00-KFNF-KFKX.
1880 - KOA-KSD- BAP.
S:00-KLDS-I<DKA.
S:30-WBZ-WSMB.
9:00-WGY-WHB.
9:30-WBAP-WHT.
10:00-KDkA-WJAZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Old Time Minstrs 1s,,g woB r. t27T2l ~; 6 ba
leans-Music
s:i5 p. M.-wMC (499.7). Memphis
Ensemble.
$50 p, M-wMAQ (4475l. Chicago -
Debate Kent VS.. Iowa State.
900 p. NINA (252l. Shenandoah. =
Sic wc& NV s335 SalsdsRniaH
Sesqu- Centennial Hour. WEAF ~, 142 1I6 e.
War, WSAi. -MGR; wcS5AEE; WTGS,
M H6S0 %ARo w THAR cs raS9 chicago GsTs
Vocal; orchestra. ,wGY (379. 80 {.
Schenectady 0ggeheeetra; "ChinT,e,se
Studio. WJR l517), .Pontiac-Or-
ehcstre. WIZ (434;3l,. New YORK
Record Boys; POLITICAL talk WJAA
WMRB $3.50 Observation-Disclosures
5000 81. Atlantic City-Dance program
o:o5 p. M-WIP (5os.2). Philadelphia
Real Estate Talk.
0:15 r. M:-wIP (5OS.2(.. Philadelphia-z
(341). New York-News. orchestra
$3.50 p. M.-wBAP. 1850. Ft.- worth
chestra WHIT (40ol Chicago-Enter
tainment: organ. WIN 1861. ~, New
York-Orchestra.
9:45 +. M.-WIZ (4313). New York -
Orchestra. WRC (46S.5). Washinston-
Orchestra.
10 p. M.-KDKA GOOD. East Pitts
hurgh-Revue XII (467). Los An
ge'es-Orchestra. KFH (26S). wichita
kan.-Legion quartet. KGO 1851 % g,
Oakland-Drama, kathleen Mavour
necn7 KPO (42S.3l san Francisco-
Ch iit - home program. KTHS
(374 81. Hot SprinGs-Mae quartet
WBBM (226). Chicago-Dance popular
prOgr1rn WRCN 5000. ChicagO-OW |
matinee, popular program. WCAU
l278l. adelphia-orchestras WEAF
MGN 8 NeW cM bieagos onGneS and
Henry. music WJAz 1922; Chicago
VS.. : chorrs. Wild (2702l q.
Observation-Disclosures hour. WHOA
I3410 New York-Orchestra WOK
(2173l Chicago-Dance: theater. WPG
(299S). Atlantic City-Club. WQJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Today's Best

Copuri0ht. 1926. on United Press
WGY, Schenectady 1880 NJ. $50
p NJ EST-Eugene Goossens, con-
ducring the Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra Sander Vas, pianist, So
lCist.
WMAQ, Chicago GAS M. $50 Z. NJ.
observation-disclosures debate.
CNRM, Montreal ali M, $50
=. NJ. EST-McGill University night.
KGO, Oakland 1861 M, P. NJ.
PCST-KGO players in Kathleen
Mavourneen."
KDKA. East Pittsburgh 600 M,
$50 p. NJ. EST--Half hours with
famous composers - Robert Schu-
mann.
KYW, Chicago (526 M, p. M
CST-'An hour Of music"
WV, Detroit (535.2 Nj, s p. NJ.
CST-Dinner concert.
WOAW. Omaha (526 NJ, 70 Mid
night CST-Radio frolic.
WCCO, Minneapolis 416.4 NJ,
1870 2. M.-Dance program.
VICES, Chicago ESQ Nd, II p. NJ.
CST-Coyne Serenaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

and Megnnity. WILT (S9 N6 q P Phos Is
Philadelphia-Dinner music.
GAO p. M;-wLs l344.6l; Chicago Or
gan. WHIT (40O), Uhicago--Swedlsh
program.
GAO p. M.-wRC (46S.5l, washington-
Smithsonian talk. WMCA CAD. New
Yorl-Arthur West Sirens talk.
6 80 p. M.-wOAW $500. Omaha-Or-
chestra.
e. Cert M kFk4 SS2a
Health" KsO (24l 80. Clarinda,, Iowa
WBAL l24e], Baltimore-Music, solo;
lists: WBGN $3.50 Ch!cagoa3C Cl3 gal
vocal, pianist mist wcx OH, Pontiac,1,-
Studio. WcAE 9336.9( 90, NorthfNs held.
W T95tt MEEi VIC MSAE EdE Wr WGc0 WEAR EAR
KsD. WV wEAO l293, o., Columbus,
Ohio--Talks music. EBH (3I0.2( Chi
cago-Orchestra entertainers WHB
taif % wH fSns sse1 C} SeW rkES
Muses fan WGgs Nay f0T wP
I508,2J. Philadelphia - "Scsquicenten-
NAL" etude, hour. WAR 63o5c499,
cagomFord and Glenn. y wLfB (s02 s.
Chicago-Auld Sandy. popular program.
wMBB $500. Chicago-Dqo German
gn2onbone W ScXtet We we EsN 9ork At
lantic Citv-ZWor!d Wonder Excursions.
WoJ, (447.5) ChicaegonDinner concert.
Legion Orchestra.
s:I5 p. M;-KDKA (309.D. East Pitts
6 65GEhF8 WTA nrogrgas
city@TFioi soprano, WREo l2s55i
Lansing-Orchestra. vocal and instru-
mental.
cert artists. WGY (379 81 Schenectady
m 80 photographic ggJ Orchestr e
P ffenfstr" w B ( t475e}. Fl Worm
fESS5a@3 Ss5S'SPs NSS6 $5
% EER WW$Ssa YcAEc sv Th5R WfA!
Radio movie. WAS 1899 -; Louis
vile--Sunday school, vocal and instru-
9 9aindt W We 3$Ssa Df Dav S9@Tf
Plcw Boys Quartet. VOL (27O). Amos
Iowa-Farm talks.
7:45 P. M.mWCAU (27Sl; Philade H1Iaia
8 100 p. M.-wSO GALS. Clarinda,. Iowa
Band KDKA (3O9 IL. East Pittsburgh
Concert, KIDS CAD IndepeGndI;e enc
IMnslc Appreciation: jewel Jewel r Coiiege
studio. WBBM (226l. Chicago-Popu-
lar; dance: WBz 1888; q SpTingt,e,ldLI7
Theater Guild play. WCBD t344ol ;
Zion, nl--Muste; chorus, quartet
WEAF (491;5). Mew York; n N ds tSx also :
WSAT. WGN. wwJ. WIFI WTAG. woo,
War. WCCO. WENR l26W; oChiccaSo
Popular program. VIZ l424 ~ n.y.
York-Mueic: also WRC VICES (220l
Oak Park-Orcheetra organ. WEB
1868 81. Kansas Citv-Organ; quartet
cbif11ac WHO (5O6) Des MOlneS--
T 1ertainm YIN M 2f1 Sew
7-vaudeyille. Wild (37Qq2IlD; Moose sS
Pontiac-Senenaders soloists WMAQ
al chics 4so W64 ,5 5afs; A G0m
IowaEOrchestra. WORD l275l r.:
tayia-Tro Sunday " School school -, o WR W
ment WSB (42S.3), Administration
prorgam.
g: 80 P. M-KPRC $1,000. Houston =
Studio. WBZ $685. 81. Springfeld-M
Chorus. wFAA (475.9l. Dallas
Pianist. WGBS (315.6), New York