davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

soldiers OF our country, and shows
4 how the various sections of the coun-
| try are united. 1t is the same spirit
that General Grant displayed in the
surrender of Lee, when he refused
to take the Confederates' horses and
mules, when he said you will need
them back on your farms" The
speaker urged that we stand for law
observance. Every agency that stands
back of those who clean up the rot
tenness of the underworld, like was
done in Canton, is keeping faith with
our soldiers. He closed with a plea
for proper honor to all of our pa
triotic organizations, and in honor
ing them, we honor ourselves and
make for better country.
Following the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner, the exercises con-
cluded in the opera house. then the
line of march was formed outside,
and going to the river bridge, the
exercises of the day closed with the
w. r. C.'s impressive services In
honor of the soldiers who lost their
lives at sea.
Services In Malta
In Malta splendid exercises were
held, and there was a good turnout
from the schools, and others, in the
line of march.
The members of the American Le-
gion, who accompanied the Maleonta
band to Malta, went on to the Gem
etery where they held their me-
mortal services, then returned to this
side, the band proceeding to escort
the pupils of the Malta schools to
the foot of the cemetery hill.
A the cemetery the beautiful ex-
ercises incident to decorating of the
graves, took place, and an interest
ing program was rendered, Post
Commander A. A. Coulson having
charge. ]. L. Benjamin was officer
of the day, and w. w Barrell had
his part in the ceremonies as chap
lain. In all six Civil war veterans
were at this service. The Gettys-
burg address was delivered by Aus
tin Coulson, and recitations were
given by Misses Anderson and Kuhn,
also by Mrs. Beatrice Jones.
A special song was furnished by a
quartet composed of Messrs. ]. E.
1. C.. Young, W. r. Sears,
and A. C.. Taylor, and the audience
Joined in the singing of America. A
squad from the Wagon Company
fired the salute.
In the afternoon the people from
Malta Joined in the services on this
above.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Blaine MeIlor Loses Eve

While playing last Thursday,
Blaine Mellor, Is year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mellor of this
place, was struck in the eye with a
stick, sustaining a bad injury. He
was taken to the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, and it was found neces-
sary to remove the eye, which was
done the same evening. He is re-
covering nicely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Herman Harper To Graduate

Mr.. Herman Harper, who gradu-
ated from M. & M. high school, and
has since been attending the o. S.
u, in the agriculture department
will graduate from that college June
ID. Mr.. Harper who took the four
year course, will graduate in two
and three-quarter years. He has ma
jored in education. In addition to
the record he has made in his stud
les, Mr.. Harper has also worked six
hours daily while in college. He
was first employed as mixer in the
o. S. U. dairy, and the past year
has been employed with the Ameri-
can Railway Co. Everything points
to a bright future for Mr.. Harper.
He and his mother Mrs. Ada Harper,
plan to leave the latter part of the
month on an extensive western trip.
They will visit Mrs. Harper's four
brothers, one of whom, Everett
Stokes, Is located at Sidney, Neb.;
two other brothers Fred and Frank
Stokes are at Pueblo, Col, and J. L.
Stokes is at Palo Alto, Cal. Mrs.
Harper may possibly locate in the
west. Where her son will locate is
not decided.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Expresses His Thanks

Comrade A d. King who served as
officer of the day, in the recent
Decoration day exercises, wishes to
thank all who assisted in any way
whatsoever to make the event the
success it was. Especially is he
grateful to the two scouts, Brent
Cochran and Max Savage, appointed
by the Scoutmaster as messengers
and personal assistants, and who
rendered such valuable service to
him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
NJ. & NJ. 9Th Grade Commencement

The Eighth Grade commencement
held in the opera house here last
evening, drew large attendance,
and the exercises were interesting.
Several numbers were furnished by
the school orchestra. Other musi-
cal numbers were piano solos by
Martha Cook and Myrtle Savage;
songs by the class, and cello solo
by Earl Lowell. Reading were given
by Mary Perkins, Eleanor Roberts,
Frances Conner, Louise Pollock and
Elizabeth Beckwith
Rev. E. F. Kendle of the Main
Street Church of Christ made the
class address, and also gave the in
vocation and benediction. The pre-
sentation of diplomas to the gradu-
ates was made by Supt. G. E. Carr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Hurt While In Coal Mine

Mr.. VIM. Cannon of Reinersville
was painfully, but is not thought
seriously, injured Wednesday in a
coal mine. He went in fthe mine to
speak to the miner, when he was
caught by falling slate He was in
jured about the back and hips.
The mipA is or the Wsm. Brothers
DJace.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Van Orman Winner

Of the 13 balloons entered in the
national balloon race which started
from Akron last Monday Mr..
Ward t. Van Orman, who won
the international race last year, was
again the winner. He landed at
Bar Harbor, Me-, a distance of 705
miles from Akron. Mr. Van Orman
married Miss Edith Black Of this
place.
His victory entities him to again
enter the International race.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
At The Churches
Main st. Church Of Christ

Bible school Lords Day at $50 a.
m. Let us make an extra effort to
come to the Lords house and study
His word. Communion and worship
service Immediately after Bible
school. Sermon subject, "My
Church" Christian Endeavor in
the evening at $50. Church SER
vice at 1880. Sermon subject, "Our
Responsibilities" Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880. Choir
practice Thursday at p. m. We
welcome you to our services. e. F.
Kendle, pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Evening wor-
ship at 1880. Sanctuary service
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. All who
are interested in these services, will
be on hand If it rs possible. B.
Douglas, pastor.
Meigs Christian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Chris
tian Endeayor at 1880 p. m. Leader,
Roy Knox.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Glass
es for all. One for you. Come.
Church service at 1920. Subject.
my Opinion of the 1927 General
Assembly" Christian Endeayor at
6:45 p. m. Church service at 7:3O.
Song service for 20 minutes. Gospel
message and popular questions an
swered: "Is the present civilization
Christian" Kings meeting, We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m You are more
than welcome at all of our services.
N. Grove, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at GAS a. m Earle
Eveland, superintendent. Morning
worship at 1920. The Holy Com
munion will be administered. Even
ing worship at 1880. This will have
special reference toWhitsunday. This
is the day when, throughout the
Christian church, there is the cele-
bration of the descent of the Holy |
Spirit upon the day of Pentecost. |
There is a welcome to all who would |
worship here.-O. j. Moore, pastor
Eagleport Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m. /
Prayer meeting at 1890. J. L.
Maier, leader. Preaching in the ev-
ening at 7:45, by Rev. J. L. Nuzum /
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street, /
Bible study at $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Evening SER
vice at 1880. You are cordially in
vited to these services. /
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Mrs. w. w. Dollison In Auto Crash

Mrs. Marjorie Pedlcord DolIisOn,
wife of w. w. Dollison, former
teacher in the local high school, was
injured in an automobile wreck at
Jonesboro, Ark. Mrs. Dollison is
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Ped
icord of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Pedicord
left Monday to be at her daughters
bedside.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Kennard of
this place announce the engagement
of their daughter Miss Ruth Ken
nard, to Mr.. H. Conrade White,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. White,
also of McConnelsville. The we'd
ding will take place late in June.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Mary Woodward Breaks Arm

While cleaning house Wednesday
Afternoon, Miss Mary Woodward of
this place fell from a step ladder,
|fracturing her left arm near the
wrist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
First Cutting of Cabbage

Mr.. VIM. Huck is making the first
cutting of his cabbage crop this
week, at his place near the county
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Mrs. s. y. Harris Very Low

Mrs. S. L. Harris of Penn town
ship, whose illness has been men
toned, is reported as being very
low this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
PRISON BREAK ATTEMPT FAILS
Convict, Clad as Priest, Nabbd
 Planned Big Delivery

Joliet, H.. May 12 R-William (Mike) Evans. escaped Missouri prisoner, failed yesterday in an elab- crate plot to free from the state prison here the man who aided him four years ago to escape from life sentence.
 Clad like priest, Evans was seized at the prison gates of the old state prison when he asked to see Harry Funk, a prisoner serving a 10 year to life sentence for robbery. It was Funk who helped Evans make his getaway from he Missouri prison at Jefferson City. by offering him refuge after Evans, trusty. had fled when sent on an errand from the prison. On Evans person and in his automobile were found mustard gas bombs, a re' olver and enough nitroglycerine to destroy a city block. There were in the car also four suits of clothing, presum- ably as changes for Funk and three other prisoners. unnamed. dlleT Way tO IIetuOil ud0 UcCli blasted through the walls.
 The prison is two mils from the new state penitentiary. Had the plot succeeded it would have opened the way to flight for all the prisoners, including four convicted murderers -Dickie Loeb, Midget Fernekes, Warren Lincoln and Harold Croakin.
 Warden Elmer Green se id he had learned of plot to free one of the convicts and that the g,ards were on the alert. When Evans in priests garb appeared at the gate the guard, struck by the mans hardened fea- tures and unpriestly mien, called for other guards to aid him. and bounced upon the impostcr.
 Evans fought f1ercely before he finally was subdued by four guards. Then he shouted to them to be careful. there's soup in the car"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Search of the automobile disclosed the nitroglycerine. the mustard gas bombs for binding the guards. and the extra clothing. Evans carried the revolver in his pocket.
 Evans was sentenced to life im- prisonment from Kansas City. Mo, in 1919. The charge was murder. He escaped August 9. 1923.
 Funk, whom he sought to repay, was convicted for participation in a $6O,00O robbery of bank at Chenoa. Ill. With two companions, one of whom now is believed to have been Evans, he posed for an entire day as bank examiner After closing hours the three robbers bound and gagged bank officials and fled with all the cash and negotia ble securities. He was later captured at Champaign. H.. and convicted after an alibi that he offered was punc- tured by Chicago police.
 Warden Green was inclined to doubt theory of other officers that Fernekes. the "midget bandit" might have been involved in the plot. Fernekes once attempted to dyna- mite his way, out of jail in Chicago. He has been mentioned too, as the arch -plotter in the frustrated million dollar Kidnapping plot which had the child heir of Chicago fortune as it's intended victim.
 Evans admitted under questioning that he had three other friends in prison besides Funk. but he did not name them. Asked why he had such a heavy charge of nitro 5lycerine, he replied, Tt might have been neces-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Through tie Static

All the Static" you'll get today you'll be able to put in your eye, but all the static we had last evening would fill a space as large as a congressman's mouth. The noise was absolutely. positively terrible. There
 was static. but not as much as on the day before, when we tuned in about 5:30. It rapidly grew in vol ume and proportions until 1t com pletely swamped everything. WTIC was dependable. of course. and WBZ came through as best it could, but
 others were out of the question. Around s:30 o'clock we tuned in
 on WIZ, to hear what the Max
 wellians had to say for themselves.
 Franklyn Baur, tenor. and a well
 known one at that. sang ''The Desert Song" from the musical show of the same name. His clear, distinct voice almost reconciled us to the sizzling static that poured in on WJZs wave. Then came a piano duet of musical selections from Queen High" fol- lowed by an orchestration of Mont martre Rose"
 At WT1C there was some static noticeable away off in the back ground. William Welch, possessed of a baritone voice of high quality,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

sang Come With Me to E;omany.' q romantic selection of the old order. 1 Then George S. Owen. tenor, render cd. very pleasingly. "WaE", Beloved ' | WBZ was present throughout the evening and, with a. little bit of trouble, it was possible to bring in the station with just Dir of static. WNYC, WGY and WABC were also heard. but the static ruined things to such an extent that We quit early and often. if you get the subtle inn port Of that sentence. Ex-Senator Rice w. Means of Col orado commander-in-c chief of the United Spanish War Veterans; his Excellency. Orestes Ferrara, Cuban ambassador to the United States; Lieutenant Governor J. Edwin Brainard of Connecticut. and Mayor Norman C. Stevens of Hartford will address the radio audience of WT1C, the Travellers station at Hartford, on Saturday evening, May q, at 7:15. Although Saturday night is the Hart ford stations silent night. the staff sacrifices their night off to bring to the audience a program which in- cludes such speakers. They will at tend the annual banquet of the United Spanish War Veterans of Connecticut at Hartford. There will also be music by the Governor Foot Guard orchestra under the di- rection of William E. Tassio.
 The banquet is in advance Of. dedi- cation exercises which will be held in Hartford on Sunday. May 22. when a memorial will ue dedicated to the United Spanish War Veterans following a military parade.
 
 On May o6, stephen E. Bosclair will celebrate his fourth anniversary as organist of WGY. Schenectady. During that period he has played over 500 programs or approximate ly 10000 compositions. This is prob- ably a record for any radio organ is and very nearly a record for any radio performer.
 Mr. Boisclair's playing is as wide ly known as any radio artist for not only have his concerts l. en broad cast by WGY's 56 kilowatt trans hitter and the far-reaching short wave transmitter 2XAF, but he has always appeared on the program late in the evening, generally from 10:30 to 1l:36 when reception conditions were most favorable on the western coast. Whenever WGY engineers proposed a special program for dis tance transmission, MT. Boisclair has volunteered, no matter at what hour his services were needed. He has played at ? a. m. and a. m., the latter time in special program for Australian listeners. He has total of 10000 letters and cards from radio fans throughout this country and from abroad.
 Any mention Of Mfr Bo:sclair just naturally leads to reference of L. J. Barnes, WGY's remote control an- nouncer. MT. Barnes has announced all but a half dozen of the 500 pro- grams broadcast by Mc. Boisclair and he shares popularity with the organist.
 That's all for today, thanks,
 r
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Eastern Stations
74O-WOR, Newarl>-405

l
 6:15-Jacobs' ensemble. kathleel
 Robinson, songs
 7:30-Cass Hagan's orchestra S-Paramount Musical Treat S:3o-Recitation
 s:50-Caruso Hour
 95O-"National Hospital Day.
 1o-Organ recital; tenor
 10:55-News bulletins 11-Levitow's orchestra
 11:25-Henry Tobias, tune ster 11:35-Levtow's orchestra
 85O-WNJ, Ncwark-353 6:3o-Newark Collegians 7:30-Radio Hour | S:3o-kiwanis Hour 9:3o-Home Exposition 10:30-Tydol band 114O-WAAM, Ncwark-283 6-Holly Park orchestra | 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports l 9:30-Chiappinelli, piano recital 10-Organ recital 1O:30-Carroll and Murray songs IutU--" D !" VI, ->C"di n Nsoo 1 6:15-Nan Buskirk's talk 1 6:3O-Dinner music | 7-Hazel Young, pianist 7:15-Carella' s Entertainers 7:45-Goodwil and Rescue Mission S.45-Bergen County Hour 9:45-Ray Marshall's Ramblers
 1O1o-WODA. Paterson-297 5-Studio program 5:S0-News; sport talk 6-Boys S-Servces S:30-Sweetheart 9-Paterson Melody Four 3:15-sheffel and Greenstcin, duet 9:45-Studio program 10-Libcrty Four male quartet 11-Colonial rendezvous
 7GO-NFI, PhiladcIphia-30o 6:30-E,rnie Holst's orchestra 7:17-Automobile club feature S-l1-From WEAF
 59O-WOO, PhiladclpEia-5OS 7:3Q-WOO trio
 59O-WIP, Philadelphia-5Os 6:lU-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story, roll, recitations S-The Etude Hour 9--Silver Bell Brass quartet l0:05-Dance orchestra i0; ;3O-MacDonald's orchestra
 1OOO-WPG, Atlantic City-30O 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner music S-Graduation day exercises 9:15-Dance orchestra :45-BoardWalk Charmcrs 1o-Emo's weekly movie broadcast 10:20-Organ recital 11:20-Dance orchestra t1:40-Stanley Theater Frolic
 1O90-WHAR, Atlantic City-275 ': 7:45-Lccture period S-Seaside trio 2-Old Time songs
 79O-WGY, Schcnectady-3SO G-Reports G;50-Phil Romanos orchestra, AL
 bany 7:30-The story of America 7;45-Musical program WEAF 1o-Studio musicale 10:30-News fl-Dance program recital
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

London, May 12 (UP) Bernie Banati, an Italian waiter in a west end hotel. today identified the dis membered victim of the Chariny Cross murder trunk as his wite. Minnie, with whom he had not been living for some time and whom he had not seen for several months.
 the daughter of a Mrs. Rolls, of Esher, Surrey.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
ATTACKED BY RATS
Six Children Alone in New York York Flat Are Rescued When Po- lice Come to Their Aid.

New York, May 12 R-Six chill dren. alone in fiat on the Lower East Side. fought losing battle against rats last night until police came to their rescue: Two of them were taken to Bellevue hospital suf- fering from severe bits about the arms and legs.
 The children. ranging in age from 1 to g years, were left alone while their father, William Street. a printer. was at work and their mother and baby brother were in a hospital suffering from diphtheria. Neighbors heard the cries of the children and notified police, fearing to enter the fiat themselves because it was under quarantine.
 After police had removed the two injured children to the hospital. Ella Street. temporary head of the fam fly. mounted guard with a broom to stand off any threatened return of the rodents.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Southern Stations

1c2O-WBAL, Baltimorc-:i6 5-Salon orchestra 7:30-Dinner orchestra S:30-Same as WIZ 9-Musicale 10-WBAL ensemble 11-Dance orchestra
 64O-WRC, Washinston-i69 6-Same as WEAF 7-pinner music S-Same as WEAF 10-Dance music
 117O-WRVA, Ricfmond-256 9-Musicale 30-Dance orchestra
 75O-WHAS, Louisville-lOO S-Same' as WEAF 9:30-Concert; Sunday school lesson:
 welfare talk; time announcements 1o-Same as WEAF
 Si4-WFHH, Ciearwnter-355 9:20-Reports: artist recital
 7OO-WSB, Atlanta-l2S 6-Concert: educational talk Same as WEAF 9-Concert l0--Same as WEAF 10:45-Organ recital; musicale
 1O6O-WSM, Nashville-2S3 9-Artist recital 10-Same as WEAF l2-Studio recital; organ
 O3O-WFAA, Dallas-478 s:30-Music 10:30-Musicale
 630-WBAP, Fort Worth-476 10:3o-Salon orchestra: sooists 12-John Josey. organ
 S00-KTHS, Hot Sprlngs-315 10-Dance music 11-Specialties
 S57-CZE, Mexico City-35O o:SO-Concert 10-Music; weather: lecture
 730-CYJ, Mexico City-4tO 10-Talks; music
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
New York Stations

6fO-WEAF-I92 5--Helen Drew, pianist 5:l5-Le Roy Montesanto. tenor 5:3o-Tcd Snyder, pianist 5.45-"Round the Worl1 Stories 6-Waldorf dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Federatio mid-week sing :S0-Famous characters in litera- ture s--Program s s;So-With great composers; Hans Earth, pianist 9-Correct time 9--Banjo ensemble 10-Silvertown orchestra. silver masked tenor 11--Frank Farrell's orchestra
 86O-sXJZ-l5l 5:S0 and 6;30-Scores 5;S5-Mark-t quotations 5:40-Financial summary 5:50-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports s-To be announced
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

sary to blow a chunk out of the prison." ! Questioning Of convicts who may have been involved with Evans was under way today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

7:3o-Concert orchestra S-Wendell Hall. uke S:15-The Hill Billies Markel's society orchestra 9-Same as WBZ 10-The Texans. with orchestra 1o:so-Max Fischer's orchestra
 95O-WGBS-S16 , 6-Uncle Geebee 6:30-Johnson and Girl Friend 6:S5-George Butler. Business Eng
 fish" :45-Johnson and Girl Friend G:50-"Pcychology," Prof. Shaw 7-Meyer Davis orchestra S-"Footiight and Lamplight" @S:20-Second annual all sports tes- timonial dinner
 57O-WNYC-526 :25-Hernlan Neuman, pianist 5:35-Jack Rabbit Man 5:5O-Agnes Nernon's Juveniles 10-Timely Health Hints .25-German Lieder 6;45-Marke night spots 6:55-Marie Hauth. songs 7:10-James Byers, songs :2O-English for foreigners 7:30-Police alarms; scores Heine," Dr. Sol Liptzin S-"Treating of Delinquel's" S:20-Salyatore Cusenza, mandolin
 ist s:40-Maurice LaVolve, baritone g-"Father and Son Day. e:15-Musica!e 10:15-Civil Service 1G:S0-Poiice alarms; weather
 SO2-WRNY-31i Stocks; baseball; sports 7:15-Girl and Boy Friends 7:30-Cozy orchestra S-Spanish lesson S:l5-Edward Breck, pianist S:25-Summer Camps, talks S:S0-Down Town Glee concert l0-Stephen Czukor's artist 11-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
 .20-WGL-418 6:05-Hoch and Brau, songs 6:15-American Legion series 6:30-Ozark Smiles Girls 6:4o-Today in history $ 6.45-Smiles Girls, songs Mixed quartet 7:15-Concert ensemble :: 7:45-George Coughlan. talk |: Service series S:05-Concert with soloists 8 S:SO-World's Go-Getters s:45-Ralph Christman, pianist song recital 9 9:15-WGL concert trio g :SO-Brooklyn male chorus Collegians
 SSO-WMCA-3Ii 6-OIcott Nail's ensemble 6 o5-Baseball scores 6: 6:30-Chinaland orchestra Carr's orchestra 7:30-Meister Gypsies Weir, baritone s: S:30-Soloists lO-kentucky orchestra entertainers 11-Golden's orchestra l2 mid.-Broadway Mite
 S3O-WHN-36l ( .30-Dolly Kay orchestra [ 7:05-Jewish congregation  3:35-Jack Ebel, viollnist ,:50-"Care of the Hair orchestra Merville. baritone period .l-Fabello's entertainers orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
That's all for today, thanks,
IDENTIFIES VICTIM

P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Eote--Asterisks (so Indicate Pick
 of the program. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles: those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Western Stations

e7O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-SO9 I6-Dinner concert I7:3O-Farm reports S-Same as WIZ | 65O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-46t 6-Dinner concert 7:40-Uncle kay-Bee 7:5o-Book review S-Same as WEAF 11-Dance orchestra
 770-WTANI, Cleveland-3S9 i j7-Concert /, 10-Same as WEAF 11-Songs: dance orchestra
 5S0-WCX, Detroit-517 6-Dinner music S-Concert
 5S0-WJR, Detroit-517 7-Orchestra; soloists 7:30-Popular songs 9-Studio recital s5O-WWJ, Detroit-s53 7-Dinner concert 9-Same as WEAF 820-WSAi, Cincinnati-396 ! S-Program from WEAF 10-Dance music
 71O-WLW, Cincinnlti-i2: S:3o-Talk; dance music 11-Songs; dance music 12-Popular songs 1:o5-Midnight frolic
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR. s70-WCBD, Zion-345 10-Quartets: chorus
 820-WOC, Dayenport-4S4 s-Same as WEAF 1l-Concert ... 72O-WCCO. Minneapolis-l18 S-Same as WEAF 1l-Weather: dance music
 8:0-WDAF, Kansas City-3G6 s-school of the Air 1:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 74O-KHJ, Los Angcles-iO5 1o:30-Children's hour :4o-Talk: news; music 12-News: concert
 S3O-kGO, Oaklantl-38f 1O-Symphony orchestra; markets 12-Drama period National program 2-Dance music