davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-03
Farm Hands Work to
Prepare Runway for
Royal Windsor Start
By international. News Service

ST. JOHNS, Quebec, Sept. S.
With the damage caused by a
forced descent in a bayfield, here
entirely repaired, the monoplane
Royal Windsor, piloted by G. A..
Duke" Schiller and Phil Wood,
was prepared today for an instant
take-off on its interrupted flight
from Windsor, Ontario, to Windsor.
England.
Farm hands aided the f1iers in
preparing runway for the plane,
and Schiller and Wood said they
would leave today unless there was
a sharp change in weather condi.
tons.
The fliers were confident they
would succeed this time in their
attempt to fly the Atlantic. and said
they would keep sharp lookout
The Washington times., 1927-09-03

war pension Of $40 q month, but
when Mrs. Baird used to try to find
out how ] was fixed financially i
drew on my imagination to the
limit. l thought rs long n I was
telling her . fiction might as well
tell her 3 'WbOppeF.' / admit /
made my wealth fabulous.
Mrs. Taylor then spoke up again.
'SEhe thing that hurts most" she
said. ''is that he was going with
this woman within . week after
We were married, and writing to
her. Yes. l know all about the let
ters. telephoned Mrs. Baird last
night and she told me of them and
how Mr.. Taylor had been carry
ing on. These letters were written
after We were married and those
from Missouri at the same time
he was writing to me. One phrase
he wrote Mrs. Baird about never.
wanting TO be separated from her
again was also contained I'm letters
ne wrote me. He must have used
that line so much that. he knew 1t
by heart"
Refuses to support Him
Mrs. Taylor wasn't very forgiving
as the couple talked to the reporter
today in their comfortably furnished
apartment-which in passing, she
said she furnished.
II am going to make my own
investigation of my husbands con.
duct. and II i find It Il really Sc.
riOus. and he ID In the habit Of
making love to other women. ont
ne goes. When / married him, I
had some little money saved un.
earned with my fingers. sewing.
furnished this apartment, and we
nave been living on nv income. He
mas nothing but his pension. But
one thing is certain, If this kind
OF thing keeps up, certainly am
not going back to my work al a
modiste to support him."
The wife then said that when
IayIor was in Missouri last June
where he wrote some of the LET.
ters to Mrs. Baird, he got stranded
and ! had to send him money with
which to return to home"
Iaylor explaining his unemplov.
ment. except as a Santa Claus. said
MS army discharge gives insanity
as the reason, and that has inter.
Ierred with him obtaining regular
work. "Aoi
No one will give me a lob he.
cause Of my Army DISCHARGE. he
said. which shows the Govern.
ment thinks am insane"
The Washington times., 1927-09-03

ment. 1t will sure fix us for
life. so 1--WE should worry" We
can afford to be apart for a few
days. Win go to Missouri again
while I am gone and get every
thing and come back soon, so as
to be in time to stop the mouths
OF the gossips. Dear Little Girl,
this Is taking my hearts blood,
hut 1t must be done to get money
for you.
Now, Sweetheart, hear It
bravely and don't write anywhere,
Wait until you hear from me
again. viii come to you again
sure, will look you Up again. If
| live viii send a telegram soon
as ! sell. VIII close, as have
not one minute to spare.
Love to you and all,
(SiSned) "W. p. r."
The Washington times., 1927-09-03

out and turned again toward the
sky.
Captain Courtney plans to bring
his plane down on the waters of
New York harbor near the battery.
The plane is capable Of an average
speed of nearly 100 miles an hour,
and is marked with the letters
"GEBQC.n
The Washington times., 1927-09-03
Santa Claus Sued As
Heart Breaker
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First pagso Aw
The Washington times., 1927-09-03
for the st. Raphael, missing Eng
land-to Canada plane.
Weather Threatens
To Delay New Start
OF Sir John CARING

CARIBOU, Me-, Sept. 3.-Jn-
settled weather conditions today
threatened to delay the start Of
Capt. Terry Tully and Lieut.. James
Metcalf on their interrupted flight
from London, Ontario, to London,
England.
The transatlantic plane, Sir John
CARING, which was damaged when
the fliers were forced to land here.
after losing their way in the fog.
has been repaired, and Tully and
Metcalf are awaiting only favorable
weather for their take.off.
The Washington times., 1927-09-03

"My nephew couldn t
afford a car and a wife
both, so he took the car
an has gone in for a life
of pleasure. -
CCoDyriKht. 1897. PubIiShsrS
SyndicatSl
The Washington times., 1927-09-03

Owning your own home IL something
vitality Essential today. There IL 4
VIDE selectiOn Of types and locations
oIIefed In the Classified Real Estate
The Washington times., 1927-09-03
IS OVER SEA
ON HOP TO AMERICA
(continued from First Pagel


have paid $500 for the privilege Of making the flight Court
aey was accompanied BY B. J. Little, engineer and F. W.
DOwner, navigator
The Washington times., 1927-09-03
Round World Filters
Hop Off From Bagdad
On Leg Across Persia

The Pride Of Detroit = the plane
in which Edward r. SchIee and
William s. Brock are ATTEMPTING
to break the record of % and one.
half days for q trip around the
world, left here today for Bender
Abbas. Persia, on the fifth lap of
its epoch.making flight.
Schlee and Brock arrived here 1T
900 o'clock last night from Con.
stantinopIe, where they had been
detained ~ hours by difficulty in
obtaining passports and permission
to fly over Turkish territory.
Bender Abbas il $50 miles from
here. Despite the 24.hour DELAY.
Brock and Schlee are well in ad.
vance of previous speed attempts
to encircle the globe.
French to Take OFF soon
PARIS Sept. s.-Leon Givon and
Paul Corbu the French aviators
who started yesterday morning on
a nonstop flight to New York and
returned to lie Bourget flying field
after two hours in the air NAV
take off today or tomorrow IN 4
new attempt to span the Atlantic
by air.
Givon who is pilot Of the Far.
man blplane "Bluebird" In which
the flight viii be made explained
he and Corbu were forced to turn
back because of fog, The filters
said theyavere ready to start arsin
- -, - pgeparas
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Takes Over kFkX

The National Broadcasting Co. to- direction of State KFkX at Hastings, i Nebraska, according to an announce ment made by Merlin Hall Ayles- worth, president of the company
 which owns and operates WEAF and manages WIZ and WRC. kFkA,
 owned by the Westinghouse Elec- tric and Manufacturing Co.,, is al | most in the exact center of the United States, in the heart Of q vast agricultural area.
 The Nebraska station, it is de- clared, will be made the eXperi- mental center of a service to be de- veloped by the National Broadcast
 ing Co. specially adapted 10 the
 needs of the great farming com
 munities of the United States.
 l Frank E. Mullen has been assign ! ed by the National Broadcasting Co.
 to take charge of Station kFkX and develop a special agricultural pro-
 gram. MT. Mullen is a graduate of l the Iowa State college, with eXten- sive training in agricultural as well
 as general journalist. He instituted | the farmers service by radio over State KDkA at Pittsburgh, recog- nized by the government as the most thorough and comprehensive market
 and weather service in the country. Special Lee Program
 A special hour in honor of Gen. ! eral Robert E. Lee will be broadcast on the anniversary of his birth. Jan
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Western Stations

770-WTAM-CleveIand-3S9 6:15-Hotel Cleveland orchestra l7:15-Blue Flash Wizard S-Studio program .,. 9-From New York 10-Naudeville program from studio;
 Ev Jones Merrymakers and as- sisting entertainers k-CleveIand-273 S-Orchestral program
 10--Happy Hour 11-Contest
 U-Columbus-204 9:15-Dance music 71O-WLW-Cincinnati-423 6:45-Chat with the Weather Man 7-Organ concert by Johanna Crosse *S-Sekatary Hawkins Radio club 9-Castle Farm 92O-WSAI-Cincinnati-32G 7:45-News review S-Bicycle Sextet 9-From WEAF 12-Hotel Sinton orchestra C-Cincinnati-326 10-Dance music 11-Blucs and Ballads 11:15-Dance music
 5SO-WJR-Detroit- 7-Orchestra; soloist 9-Studio program 11:3O-Radio testers 1130-WGHP-Det Especial hour feature program 1050-WREO-Lansing-2S6 7-Dnner music l1-Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
WJZ's program.
 Light Opera Selections

The Caspar Lingeman Entertain CTS, who present favorite selections from light operas from 7:15 to 8 o'clock each Monday night at WJR. Detroit. are among the best vocalists in Detroit. Soloists are Isobel Hunt Fuller, soprano; Caremen Morelock, contralto; Harry Parker, tenor. and H. D. Yocum bass. Deora Wolfe is the accompanist.
 The operas announced for the rest of January and February are: Janu- ary 17-"The Arcadians" (Monckton and Talbot; January 24-"Yeomen of the Guard" (Gilbert and Sullivan; January 31-"Chin Chin" (CarylD: February 7-"Ruddigore" (Gilbert and Sullivan); February 14-"The Spring Chicken" (Caryll and Monck- tonD; February 21-"Trial by Jury" (Gilbert and Sullivan).
 "The Coming Caruso"
 The only tenor since Caruso. &C., cording to musical critics, who can give the correct rendition of the pcduLiIui itdlldl iolh oOiISS, VIII bc heard over WAAM Newark on We'd nesday evening, next, from S:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Signor Cappelli, who is making a tour of the east, has a rich and full, golden tenor. A Phil adelphia newspaper has proclaimed his "The Coming Caruso." He is ac- companied by Chester Cook, pianist, whose piano solos will be inter- spersed with Sig. Capelli's songs on the program.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
A|l ON THE AIR 

Square and Compass club; the Pierian Sodality orchestra of liar yard college S.25--Broadcast from Boston Arena Canadian League hockey game Boston Tigers vs. New Haven, reported by Gerry Harrison 10:05-Dance music; Hotel Buck minister orchestra; popular selec- tions by Jack Fay and Rose Col den 11-Dance music; Copley Plaza orch
 S60-WEEI-Bosto 3-Ray McKittrick's orchestra 4-Musicale 6 6:15-Barre High school orchestra 6:45-Jacques Renard and his orch. 7:50-Feature S-From New York 10-Cruising the Air %10:05-Hockey broadcast Of Boston Ottawa game 10:35-Radio forecast and weather
 117-WCSH-Port 6:15-News 6;20-Farm news digest 11-DanCe orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
REMINGTON NEWS

A children's party was given by the Grange at the Grange hall yes terday afternoon. The committee in charge was Mrs. Clarence Hosford, chairman; Mrs. V. l.. Eddy, and Mrs. Robert Dessel. Games were were given by the children. Those who took part in the entertainment were Margaret Jones. June Little john, Henry Winger Gertrude Stan ton, Theodore Hounchill, Frank Peters and Hazel Dessel. Prizes in the peanut hunt were won by Hazel
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR
 TONIGHT.

1O7O-KMOX-St. Louis-2SO S-Little Red Schoolhouse
 9-Orchestra 10-Da- Re Mes
 10:30-Soloists and feature 1-Dance music
 72O-WCCO-Mcmphis-416 9-Same as WEAF 11:05-Wallie Erickson's orchestra 11:15-Program
 S20-WDAF-Kans City-365 9-WEAF 10-Around the Town 12:45-Nighthawks 57O-WOW-Omaha-526 1.-The Oklahomans OA-Dcnvcr-322 12:3O-Dance program, Colorado or. chestra S:3O-KGO-OAKLAND-361 11:15-Program 12:15-Hote Whitcomb band anG soloists G42-KFI-Los Angeles-l67 12-Classical program 1-Radio club
 2-5-KFI Midnight Frolic
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
oso-wBAP-Fort Worth-47e

SC. and F. Messengale, songs 10:30-Musical concert 63O-WFAA-Dallas-i76 9:30-Mandolin and Guitar club 12 mid.-Dance music
 S00-kTHS-Hot Springs-375 1O-Organ selections; comedian 10:30-Dance concert 11:10-Accordionist 11:30-Male quartet and trio
 75O-PWX-Havana-400 S:30--Artists' recital 10-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Eastern Stations

76l-W BRs-Brooiliyn l1-l q. m.-Theater program
 850-WABC-itichmond Hill-316 t1:50-Weathe forecast I2:Ol noon-"Our Fayorite Classics" 1g:01 mid.--Dance orchestra 1-Vaudeville and entertainment
 1276-WAAT-Jersey City-235 6-The Floridians 7-Shatter and Pierce, songs
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Southern Stations

7J0-WHAS-Lou S:30-l -l0-German Music Society pro- gram
 7O0-W SB--Atlanta-12S 6--Twilight concert 7-Sunday school lesson 9-A'wator Kent hour 11:45-C Concert
 1060-W WSN-Nash yille-2S3 7;45--Dinner music S:i5-B"dtime stories J-Barn dance program
 600-N MC-NIcmphis-5o0 Washington Syncopators Memphis Plectrum orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
WITC's Program for Sunday,

5-Newbury Organ Recital from Woolsey Hall, Yale University, by Prof Harry Benjamin Jepson; CD Second Organ symphony Opus 20 (Vierne): a. Allegro; b. Choral; c. Scherzo; d. Cantabile; e. Final GID Toccata, Opus 40, No. 3 (Ravanello)
 GID Nuptial March, Opus 25, No. 1 (Guilmant)
 (IV) Ave Maria (ArcadelD
 (V) Carillon Sortie (Mulet) -6-State theater concert, Bert Will Hams, conducting. CD Pomp and Circumstance (Sir Edward Elgar) GID Serenade from Les Millions D'Arlequin" (Drigo) GID Music from Merry England" Edward German): a. Hey Jolly Robin; b.. Rustic Dance; c. Jig; q. Menuetto; e. Hornpipe; f. The Yoeman of England; S. Graceful Dance; h. Cupid First this Old World Trod; i. Robin Hoods Wedding, and the k. Finale
 (IV) Evening Star from Tam hauser" (Richard Wagner)
 CV) Danse des Bouffons from the Opera Snegourotchka" (Dance of the Clowns from The Snow Mai den"D (Rimsky- Korsakow)
 (VD Suite Melodique (Rudolf FrimD: q. Intermezzo; b. Oriental: c. Love Song; d. Valse Lucille (VIID Selection from "Cavalleria Rusticana" (Pietro MascagnD: a. Siciliana fhorn solo); b. Altio's Song; c. The Church Scene; d. Intermezzo
 (VIID Violin Solo - Concerto tfrst movemenD (WieniawskD; Willy Weiss, violinist; William Fearnly, accompanist
 (IX) Overture to the Opera Ray mond" (Ambroise Thomas
 8OO-WBZ-Springfeld-333 G:l5-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton
 G:30--Dick Newcomh's society orch. "7-"Mass. Aggie Life 7:15-Capitol theater orchestra 7;45-knights Of Pythias male quar- tet
 S:10-Boston symphony orchestra 10:15-Leo Reismans orchestra 10:f5-Weather reports; missing persons
 550-WTAG-Wo WorCeStcr-5i5 S--To be announced 9-Dance orchestra l0-From WEAF
 681-WNiC-Boston-l30 1.-The Farm Digest i:G5-Shepard Colonial Luncheon concert 1:go-Juck Flynn and his Melody club
 concert 4-Perley Stevens and his orch 5:15-Copley Plaza Tea Dance 6-The Smilors, conducted by Clyde McArdle s:30-Dinner dance, "Dok" Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians .So-Compulsory Automobile h. surance S7:3o-ThA Lady Of the worries 7:50-BusinA talk s--Broadcast from the Boston
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

 music, The Hub Restau- rant Group: a. L'Arlesienne Suite de Concert No. (BizeD: Prelude, Minuetto, Adagictto, Le Carillon; b. Estase (Ganne-T -TobanD; c. Hun garian Dance (Brahms). 6:25-News
 6: G:3o-Songs, Ruth Wild, soprano 6:45-Piano selections: a. A Song from the East, Opus 54 Cyril Seott); b. Nocturne, Opus 32 (Cho-
 pin); c. Mazurka. Opus 54 (God- ard; d, Four Impromptus, Opus % tSchubert. Charlotte c. Lane music. continued: Popu- lar Period
 Fox Trots - a. I'll Fly to Hawaii; b. Idolizing; c. My Baby Knows How; q. Just a Little Longer; c. Somebody's Lonely
 Waltzes a. Blame T.. On the Waltz; b. In Little spanish Town.
 Fox Trots a. Lonely Acres; b. Oh, How I Love Bulgarians; c. Susie's Teller; d. But I Do-You Know I Do; Q. Where Do You Worka. John?
 1;30--Bible Study Period: Weekday Religious Education in a Local Church. Rev. William T. Hooper, rector st. Johns Episcopal church, West Hartford. Hymns S-Hartford Composer Period S:30-Vocal recital with Mildred Warner, mezzo- soprano, and Rob ert F. Young, baritone; Elsie Schlatter Hapenny, accompanist. Soprano - 70 Rest in the Lord" from the Oratorio 'Elijah" (Men- delssohn), Mrs. Warner
 Baritone "Infeice, tuo Gre devi" from "Ernani' (NerdD, Mir. Young
 Soprano a. Dawn in the Desert tRose); b. The Cunnin' Little Thing tHageman) c. The Gypsy Daisie (Woodman) Mrs. Warner Baritone a. I'll Sing Thee Song Of Araby tClay): b. o Mistress Mine (Quilter); c. May the Mai den (Carpenter): q. The Elf Man (Wells): Mir. Young
 Duet Nocturne (Chaminade) {; Mrs. Warner and Mir. Young s-Violin Solos: a. Liebestraum Iiszt); b. Tambourin (Kreisler) i; c. The Story (Garrison) Dorothy E. Wheeler, violinist; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist *9:15-Songs: a. Bella from Balloch Myle: b. Seventy nine Today; c. Bonnie Hieland Maggie; q. When My Ship Comes Sailint Home; e. VIII You Come to Bonnie Scot Ian? f. My Highland Rose; 2. Silly Willie; Sandy MacFarlane, Scotch entertainer
 a:45--Instrumenta Trio: a. Serenade (TitD; b. The Petit Symphony No. III (Danclal; c. Woodland Wy man): Chamarfre Ensemble: Fred Loydon. flute; Charles Knoll, vio- lin; Marguerite Wells. piano. 10-Weather
 1o:o5-Club Worthy orchestra 11-News
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Dessel and Perry Schmidt. Refresh ments were served and there was grab bag with a present for each
 one present Mrs. Hosford was un- able to be present nd her place was
 taken by Mrs. Eddy. This party
 takes the place of Christmas party
 which was to have been held at the hall Dec. 2S, but was postponed be- cause of indictment weather.
 Royal B. Doane, who has been ill | at his home on Frederick street. IS improving.
 George W. Hanbury, representa- tive from Newington to the state legislature. has been appointed to the committees on federal relations and motor vehicles.
 | Walter J. Sorrow, who has been seriously i'll at the Hartford hospital.
 is resting comfortably.
 1 The state board of education has notified I members of the school committee that the postponed hear | ing on the matter of the appeal Of Giuseppe Angelillo from the decision of the board will be held at the town hall on Wednesday. Jan 26, at 7:90. Mr Angelillo failing to send his children to school, was arraigned be- fore Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles and fined after which his case was taken up by the school committee. Angelillo claimed that his children should b transported to tschool on the bus provided for that purpose and that the bus should come to his house in order to do so. The committee ruled that it was not an unreasonable distance for the children to walk to the bus stop. Iwhereupon Angelillo brought his case before the stIte board. The hearing was postponed from an ear Her date because of the inability of Angelillo to appear.
 Frances Sorrow is home from Pratt Institute, New York city, to spend the week end with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Sor- row of Maple street.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
7.30-Totman and Wachendorf, ban

lO:3O-Studlo program
 119O-WGCP-Newark-252 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Garden State orchestra S:30-Philip Krumholz, baritone S:45-Dorothy Carlisle, soprano;
 Pierre Narrower, baritone
 1O7O-WDWM-Ncwarl1-2SO S--M. Schenk, tenor S:30-Louis Heating, pianist 9-Orchestra 10-Entertainers
 114O-WAAM-Newark-263 G-Orchestra 7-BiH Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Children's program 7:45-Totman and Wachendorf S:15-DeMolay Boys S;45-Ruth DavIs, reader 9-Eleanor Canderra, soprano 9:50-String ensemble 1O-Dancc orchestra
 7IO-WOR-Newark-405 2.30-Colette Nining, soprano 2:45-Jack Markowitz. violinist S-Colette Nining. soprano 3:15-Peggy Brady, pianist 3;SO-Gladys Poitzer, soprano; pi-
 anist G:15-Ensemble 6 6:45-Bill Wa.hey sports 7-Ensemble E30-Orchestra S-The Radio Franks S:15-ConCert orchestra S:45-Mandolin ensemble 9-Washington Heights Musical
 club: choral ensemble, NJ. Meyer,
 J. Baillie, K. Ives, pianist: E.
 Chellborg, soprano l0-Louis Caton, tenor; James Dunn 10:S0-Novelty program 1O:55-News bulletins 11-Dance orchestra
 76O-WFI-PhiIadeIphia-395 1-Ensemble 3-Talk, James K. Helms; solos 5:35-Children's orchestra 4-Mixed quartet 6 6:45-Dance orchestra S-Farm topics S:15-Spanish gypsy songs 9-From WEAF 10-Male quartet 10: :30-Dance orchestra
 T0-WODA-Paterson-301 12:20-News flashes; songs 2:45-Dance music 5-Musicale 5;So-News; sport talk 6-Music
 590-WIP-Philadclphia-oOS l-Organ recital 3-Orchestra 6:10-Dinner music :45-Agricultural reports 7-Banquet from Penn Athletic
 club f9-Banquet of real estate board 10:05-Jewish Welfare Drive; con-
 cert
 760-WLIT-Philadclphia-395 l2:30-Concert orchestra 2-Studio recital 4:30-Studio recital 5:05-Studio recital 7:G0-Dance orchestra
 1090-WHAR-Atlantic City-275 2-Seaside Trio 7:20-Lecture period S-Evening concert
 1000-NPG-Atlantic City-3OO 7:15-Organ recital ;3o-Dinner music S-Concert orchestra S:S5-Alice Sachse, pianist :45-''Whozit' contest 9-Eyening concert 9:30-Concert orchestra 10-Piano recital 1 0:30-Dance orchestra 1:30-Dance orchestra
 9iO-WGR-Du}fal 9-Jointly with WEAF
 .90-WGY-Schenectady-3S0 12:30-Reports 12:40-Weather report 6:30--Dinner music from Syracuse 7:S0-Shea's Buffalo Hour 3-Erom New York city 9-Walter Damrosch from New York 1O-From New York 11-Dance program, Schenectady
 AK-BuffaIo-266 6:30-Orchestra 7:30-Musical program S:30-Orchestra 10-Dance program 9;30-Musical program ll--Orchestra -Rochcstcr-27S 1T h cater orchestra 5-Theater organ | 6 6:30-Dinner concert 1:30-Theater hour E-Pittsburgh-46t 6-Dinner concert Dinner concert 1 7:20-Club orchestra S-WEAF F'ollies ! 9-From WEAF 970-kDKA-Pittsburgil-3O9 6;15-Dinner concert by the West inghouse band 7:l5-Weekly meeting Of the Hom, Radio club, J, ", II. Weir. chair I man 1 9-Concert | ,r,;..
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

6:15-News 6;20-Farm news digest 11-Dance orchestra
 New York Stations
 660-WJZ-l5l 1-Dance orchestra 2-Weather reports 2:05-Saturday discussion, National
 Republican club 4:30-Orchestra 5:30-Market quotations 5:55-Financial summary 5:4o-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports 7-Orchestra S-Male quartet *S:25-Philharmonic society student
 concert 10:20-To be announced l0:S0-DanCe orchestra
 610-WEAF-192 45-1:45-Orchestra 4-Tea music 5-Orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-Orchestra @1:30-One-act play. "Fancy-Free" S-Musical Comedy Troup S:45-Michael Lamberti, cellist 9-Symphony orchestra 10-Vocal program 10:10-Dance music 11-Dance orchestra
 850-WGBS-316 1:30-Scripture reading 1:35-Y. NJ. c. A. program 5-4-Dance orchestra G-uncle Geebee 6:30-Club orchestra 7:S0--Myrtle Roland, Lew Colwell.
 songs  S:45-Clifford Cheasley, Numbers" 9-American Legion program 9:30-Auction bridge game 9:50-William Drakert, baritone l0-E. Del Orbe, soprano; Thelma
 Markells, soprano; Ensemble:
 John Fish, flute l0:30-Dance orchestra
 S02-WRNA-374 7:10-Weather report .7:15-Jack Fuld. songs 7:30-Concert orchestra 7:55-Daily bulletin S-Trudie Burrows, pianist S:15-Artists' debut hour S:45-Anna Russo, songs s-Hall's party 9:lO-Doris Tauber, pianist 9:15-"Cookie," Sunshine Girl 9:30-Piano Maniacs 9:45-Billie and Juliette. duets 9;55-Novelty orchestra 10:20-Prince Piotti, humorous songs f0;45-Male trio 11-Silent :30-Dance orchestra
 SSO-WMCA-341 6-String ensemble 6:30-Orchestra 7-Broadway Chat I:15-Music S-To be announced 11-Orchestra 1l:30-Ukulele Al Bert 11;40-Orchestra F mid-Entertainer
 570-WNYC-526 *2-Annual luncheon meeting of the
 State Charities Aid Association,
 Elihu Root and others 7-Herman Neuman, pianist 1:10-Talk, Dr. Ignatz L. Aascher 1:S0-Police alarms 7:S5-Radio Charlie, banjo and
 piano 7:50-Marie Hauth, soprano S:05-Municipal talk ~S:20-Municipal band; flute and
 piccolo solos 10-Civil Service Opportunities l0:10-Herman Neuman, recital l0:30-Police alarms; weather
 99O-WMSG-3O3 6-Schaffer and O'Brien, songs 6:15-Orchestra Sam Taub, sport talk 7:15-Eddie Wood, songs 7:30-Cantor Jacob Mason, tenor 1:45--Manon Baroness de Grazia
 mezzo Sired Ruzicka, yiolinist S;15-Cantor Jacob Mason, tenor S:30-Pauline Winslow, mixed quar-
 tet, and Georgette Nyrielle 9-Ladies' instrumental trio No, 3;45-Aaron Rosen, baritone 10-Piotti and Hardy, songs 1J:2Q-Aaron Rosen, baritone lo:S5--Tracey and Doughcrty 10:5U-George Brown, pianist 11:1o-ToJman and Wackendorf,
 songs
 I1Oo-WPCH-273 1-Talk t:5o-Tca music 5;I5--Ethel Zimmerman, songs String ensemble 6:15-Amorican Legion program 6:3o-GiI.s O'Conuor, songs 5:45-urchestra 7;l5--Bcrtha Jones, soprano 1:Sp--Cantor Leibowitz S-Talk b:l5-Piotti and Hardy, sons, S:3o-Malc quartet Musicale, Milton katz. Ralph
 Lane, Milton Schwartz. Bella Kat2 l0--Fred Ehrcnberg. musical saw lU:15-Conroy and Mum, duets lO:3g--rrio Il.&y-Daurc orchestra
 Eastern Stations
 761-WBRS-Brooiliyn-30l l1-l q. m.-Theater program 850-WABC-itichmond HiIl--316 t1;50-Weather forecast I2:Ol noon-"Our Fayorite Classics 12;01 mid.-Dance orchestra 1-Naudeville and entertainment