davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
POSTURE HIGHLY
 IMPORTANT THING
Has Much to Do With General
 Health

Washington, April % tP) - Posture contributes substantially to the general appearance and is de- pendent on the state Of health. the type of physique, the tone Of mus clcs, and in no small degree the state of mind, according to Dr. Hugh s. Cumming. l.. S, surgeon general.
 Posture is a physical and mental asset" he said. Begin train ing in childhood and maintain a good posture throughout life. Posture may be defined as the posi- ton of the several parts of the body in relation to each other and refers to the bearing or carriage or a per son, sitting, standing or walking"
 Brace up and keep the head high. is Dr. Cummings advice. Good posture and good health go hand in hand. Emotions particularly infiu- ence posture. such as the sinking position of fear and the erect posture Of courage or defiance.
 "The principal requisites Of cor rect posture are that the shoulders shall be well back, the chin shall be held in, and the muscles Of the abdomen contracted, the chest should be held high but not SO high that 1t makes breathing difficult" he continued.
 "The chief causes ot abnormah- ties in posture are our modern m Of bOds of living The ordinary work 0, daily life is done by the muscles of the front part Of the chest, This together with our usual position Of being bent forward in most of our daily tasks tends to stretch the muscles on the back Of the chest, and shorten those on the front. thus causing our shoulders and head to droop forward from their natural erect position.
 "We are also prone to eat too much and this distends the ahdo- men and stretches the relaxed mus cles of the abdominal walls, allow ing the organs 10 sag"
 Dr. Cumming said that increasing the general strength Of body muscles by proper exercise is the remedy for bad posture. Practice posture so that it becomes natural and easy, wear correct clothing that does not constrict the body or impede natural movements. he advises,
 l With the advice Of a physician and under the guidance of an expert in physical training, exercises for
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
Composes Musical Scores
 For the Motion Pictures

Berlin. April 2a.-The pioneer composer ot music for motion pie tura programs is an Italian, pr. GW~rppe Eccei whose music is known 70 American audiences who watch the German ulms imported by our larea producers.
 "urieiual music must bo written for tb- better tilms.' says Dr Rec aL Sophisticated audiences will no longer listen 10 familiar tunes slap ped together us an accompaniment. and q new school Of composing is developing therefore for this par Grular field of music.
 pr. B-rci started his career as a phIologjsf bu' his musical studies drew him away until finally hc be- car,o conductor of an orchestra in Padua. Italy. IIo has written sev- oral operas and operot'as which have been produced on the contl- l Nrnt.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
French Now Studying
 American Letters

Paris. April 2o.-The French in- tclllgensia is turning q fad for American books into q serious inter est in American literature, says Miss woman publisher in Paris. Miss Beach is qualified to make this as Sertion as her office, called the Shakespeare Bookshop, is the rendezvous for cosmopolitan stu dents living in Paris.
 Miss Beach. best known az the publisher Of James Joyce's much discussed novel. ulysses" which was banned in the United States, IS not daunted by the suppression Of ulysses" but anOunces she will soon publish Joyce's new novel.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
Composer Travels on
 Engine to Get Color

London, April 29.-- Arthur Honegger. the Swiss composer. has realized a long cherished ambition by riding on the footplatc of an ex- press locomotive.
 lie is visiting London in order to conduct two Of his own compost tions at a national concert at the Albert Hall. One is entitled Pa cific 231' frequently heard on both sides Of the Atlantic. The theme was suggested to him by the study Of express engines ln motion.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
OIL INDUSTRY IS
 CHANGING GREATLY
Conditions Different From Those
 in Early days

Tulsa. Okla April 29,-tPi - Oil reaners Of the nation are pictured as being crushed hy two powerful forces in The oil and Gas Journal Of Tulsa and The Industrial Bulle- in, publications devoted to the oil industry.
 The two forces are: production increasing beyond normal demand, due 10 improved refining processes and new oil pools; and decreasing consumption. due 10 The discovery Of anti knock qualities in low gravity crude oil and continual inn provemont in internal combustion engines.
 The Oil and Gas Journal stressed the ever increasing variation be- tween consumption and production Of gasoline. on which if blamed rc- cent reductions in inc price o. crude at the wells and for repeat ed reductions in the price ol re- fnni products.
 The Industrial Bulletin is author O. the declaration that 'antl-iuoch qualities in low grade crude threaten further cheap"ning of the price O gasoline.
 During the first 4o years of the American petroleum industry the Bulletin declared. the chief pro duct was kerosene. and inc price ot
 rn, I,r, .r nc, ,l by the kerosene content Of the crude and the market for this com molity.
 "The advent of the motor car, the Bulletin continued. has mad, gasoline the chief factor in de ,ermining the price Of crude,
 Not only tho quantity of Easo- - line originally present in the crude technically known as straight run gasoline-hur the additional amount obtained by cracking had then 10 be taken into account IT adjusting prices for crude anG other petroleum products.
 To-day another force must h, considered, the anti-knock value o both the straight run and cracked gasoline. In the light or the aboy' price revision may be cNpoct", in favor of such low gravity crude as Smackover. from which higi quality anti-knoc> gasoline can b' produced by cracking.
 Tt was only a few years ag' that gasoline of highest rating an' price was the straight run mate rial from paraffin base crude. sucl as Pennsylvania. Tt was sweet t' smell, water white in color, and o high test when measured on in Baume gravity scale, and the speci fications for all gasoline were writ ten to cover these properties. On still hears occasionally Of thi Goo High Test gasoline. How ever, in the light of present knowl
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

Honegger states he has been trying for the past three years to obtain permission to make such trip on the French railways. but arriva! in England he obtained per mission 10 ride on an express en- zine travelling from London 10 Hichen. Hertfordshire, and was allowed to drive the engine for portion ol the journey.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

the correction of posture may nave beneficial results. The wrong kind of exercise or too much eXernon may result in more harm than good.
 Faulty posturcs may he correct .d. excessive fat removed. deficient muscles built up and thin individ- uals may usually be brought 10 the proper weight by the proper eXer- Uises and training
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

edge. il is known that q gasoline of low raumc gravity is better than that virh a high test, all other properties, including volatility, be- ing the same Today that anti knock ouah,y ot a gasoline. rather than color, odor sra'ity and the IE-. is rue true measurement as this property iu gasoline more than any other governs its per rcrmauc. in gas ungiuos."
 The publications rate gasoline from parUn crud"s as that caus- ing uto worst huouhius in motors; that from the California and Rus sian cru4,e as The least; and that from the Mid-rontinent area and Gulr Coast crJdrs as intermediate. Cracked gasoline, they say, is rated better than straight l.n.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
Deaf Indian Carver
 Wins Artists Rank

Chicago, April @9.-A deaf and dumb sculptor of the Indian race, John L. Clark Of Glacier Park, Mon tana. has risen from anonymity as q woodcarvcr 10 the ranks of ac- claimed artists Following the ac- ceptauce Of severa! Of his carvings Of western animals for exhibition at the Chicago Art Institute, his Bear in q Trap" has been placed on permanent exhibit here. Clark s work consists of reproductions in wood Of wild animals.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

fell from a persimmon tree and landed on his jaw. Thereafter he could not open his mouth. Food in liquid form was given him through a hole in his teeth.
 A severe toothache led to an op- cration and its extraction at Red Cross hospital. Takaki opened his mouth and emitted roars Of laugh
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
HERE AND THERE IN OLD NEW YORK Reporter Sketches Word Pic,
 lures of City

New York April % - The traN- ,lrl- 10 Paris makes a hurried visit To Nontparuasse to see the artists at their eascls. The tourist in BrUE,s rushcs to quays 10 See the artists pcrchod upon canal walls with paint boxes beside them. But in Now York artists seldom work where the public may gaze.
 A native out unusually early one morning, however, heard tue jingle Of bells on junk dealers cart. and saw q vouugstcr no more than 16 years old seated high on stack Of hurlap bags. He held a drawing board. and q sheet covered with charcoal sketches of early morning traffic.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
Japanese Laughs After
 Thirty-Five Years

Tokyo. April 29. tP'--After 35 years without q smile, q giggle or a hearty laugh. Tuii Takaki, q Jap ancsc resident of Nagano. is now one of the happiest and heartiest lauChors of the countryside.
 When Takaki was years old he
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
UNDER FIVE PRESIDENTS

Springfield, Mnn.-Through the Schmelz has been postmaster here. President Cleveland appointed him 30 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

ter. removal of the tooth having restored the functioning of his jaw.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

 in the Lexington avenue subway. to see, perhaps, how "thc other half travels.
 An ordinary closed delivery truck serves as a double decker for one firm Of tiusmiths in New York. Old tin from q roof is rolled up and placed on top ot truck while new tin for delivery is placed inside.
 An Italian cheese manufacturer and importer well known by name and product 10 all good cheese hounds" has a special fondness for eats. A feline pct mpanies him to the theater. golf course. his trap shooting club, and on strolls along Fifth avenue.
 Everyone hobnobs with his best friend" he explains, and surely the cat is the best friend of cheese i'm porter"
 The cat is of the back yard fence variety. but it gets frequent baths and wears silver collar. The feline population seems 10 be among the most picturesque. There is. for instance, cat that satisfies it's nocturnal restlessnoss by ma1os- iically strolling around the feet of other night-iifers in a supper club oil Broadway. Its worldly wise eyes still are bright when the curfew rings 1tguratively, at 3 a. m.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

3o-Norshore Theater.
o:l5-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
10 :00--Palmer House studio program.
4I6.4-WGN-WLlB Chicago-72O
6:15-wLIB Trio.
T50-Drake Concert Ensemble.
p:15--Atwater Kent hour.
12:00-The Hoodlums.
344.e-WLs Chicaxo-s70
S:So-cross Roads Sunday School.
7:00-Little Brown Church, music.
447.s-wMAQ.wQs Chicaro-s7O
3;oo-Columbia chain program
:30--WhitDey Trio,
s:0o-Sunday Evening Club.
lo:l5-Coiumbia chain program
hours).
42s.3-WLw Cincinnati-10O
7:15-First Presbyterian Church.
S:15--Colliers review.
9:l5-Crosley Bandbox hour.
3op.S-WTAM Cieyeiand--s5O
6:30-Stetson Parade; Legion Band.
S:00-Church services.
e:16--Atwater Kent hour.
s4s.I-wFAA DaIlas-boo
7:00-Bible class.
Q:15---Atwater Kent hour.
12:00-La Mariquita and orchestra.
374.S-WOC DavenpOrt-SOO
2:00-Roxy Stroll.
9:16--Atwater Kent hour.
l0:15-Biblical drama.
S35.4-WHO Des Moines-o6o
T:2O--Capitol Theater Family"
o;00--David Lawrence.
9:l6--Atwater Kent hour.
1o:15--Biblical drama.
<4o.s-wCx-wJR Detroit-eso
22SS-tsnirai 22:SSEG1y StsDii r. E. Church. Pontiac.
S:15-Colliers review.
9:15-Organ recital.
35e.7-WwJ Detroit-S50
. 7:2O-Capitol Theater Family"
e:15--Atwater Kent hour.
489.7--WBAP Fort W0rth-6OO
5:O0--Sacred concert.
6:00-Eesper services. ,
10 :30-The Seven Aces Il u hours).
37O.2-WDAF Kansas City-81O
S:Oo-Young peoples conference.
S:l6-Colliers review.
9:15-Atwater Kent hour.
4O5.e-wCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul--74o
s:15-Collier's review.
e:1S-Atwater Kent hour.
10:1b-DOn Amalzo. the wizard.
1o:46-St. Paul Municipal organ.
oOS.e-WOW Omaha--59O
20o-Roxy Stroll.
b:30-Same as WEAF. .
7:20--Capitol Theater Family"
o:15-Atwater Kent hour.
545.1--KSD st. Louis-550
4:so--st; Louis u;2 Symphony Orchestra.
630--stetson Parade: Legion Band.
7:20--Capitol Theater Family
S:l6-Coiler' review.
9:l5-Atwater Kent hour.
408.7-wOAI San Antonio-6O0
S:45-Central Christian Church.
34S.6--KvOO Tulsa--S6O
s:9oo-oid.fashioned gospel hSuE rSn;.
S:00-Classical recital.
e:15-Atwater Kent hour.
344.S-WCBD Zion-S7O
e:0o-Mals chorus. double trio. bells.
325.9-KOA Denver-92O
7:30-Church organ recital.
1o:oS-Pirst churcS cSe Of fVtf Christ Scientist.
WESTERN.
z8s.5--KFT Los Angeies--S40
IL :00-Atwater Kent hour.
IL :00-N. B: c. program.
33e9-KNx Los Angeies-89O
1o:0o-First Presbyterian Ch:. Hollywood
IL :00-Calmon Luboviski. violin.
3S4.4--KGO Oakiand-7SO
7:00-Grace Cathedral vespers.
03U-Standard symphony Orchestra.
IL :00-Atwater Kent hour.
12 :00-Great Moments in History.
401.5-KGW Portland--610
9:30-Standard Symphony Orchestra.
IL :00-Atwater Kent hour.
12 :00--Drug Store hour.
l:00a-Public Service Orchestra.
454.3--KFRC San Franciseo-6OO
o30-Hotel Mark Hopkins nusc.
IL :30-Balconades Orchestra
1:00a-Dance orchestra.
A22.3-KPO San Fraucisc0--7I0
e:00-States Restaurant Orchestra.
e:30-Standard symphony Orchestra.
10:30-Uda Waldrop. organ.
IL :30--Fairmont Hotel Orchestra.
447.5-KFOA Seattle-610
o:30-Standard Symphony Orchestra.
IL :00--Atwater Kent hour.
37O.2-KHQ Spokane-S1o
6:00-Kolster radio hour.
o:30-Standard Symphony Orchestra.
10 :30-Church of the Truth.
IL :00--1. B. s. A. program.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

drama, another feature tonight, Will
be be woven around Diana OF the
EpheSians."
Other Special Services.
Services from Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church at II O'Clock TINS
morning will open WRC's Sunday
broadcast, followed at l o'clock with
O talk by Henry Mongenthau and
Others, in connection with Golden
R,1le SUNDAY, The Fox Theater Sym
phony Orchestra will be presented at
2 o'clock. Mathilde Harding. pianist,
and Arcade BirkenholZ, violinist' WIN
be heard in a joint recital at 5:5O
O'Clock.
Other attractions include the Young
Peoples Conference; service from
Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathe-
dral; Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor.
with string trio; musical program from
fhe Capitol Theater, and talk. our
Government" by David Lawrence.
WIFI, the Fellowship Forum Sta
hon, will return to the air tonight
with three-hour diversified program,
which includes selections by the Fair
TAX Women's Choir. the Fairfax Male
Choir, Walter T. Holt, master of fret
ted instruments: c. E. Costlow, tenor
banjoist: Helen Foster, violinist, and
q Hawaiian Orchestra.
Sandwiched between these musical
attractions will be an old-fashioned
sermon.
The Washington Radio Hospital
Fund committees station will broad
cast its usual sacred song services
from 6 to Z o'clock. This is one of the
stations most popular attractions.
judging from the letters Of approba-
ton received from its listeners.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1927.
ses.s--wEBH-wyyD chicaeo---sso
272.e-wPG Atlantic City--I.ioo

Scheduled
left letters kiocyces
Evening star., 1927-12-04
WOMAN OPERATOR WINS.
Germans Successful in Telegraph
ers' Competition.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Germant telegraphers car
ried off the two first prizes in the in
ternational competition held in Como
recently. A Breslau girl, Fraulein
Claere Sonnabend, won the first prize
of $500 and Herr Suhre Of Emden
came second.
In this years contest there were
$50, entries from IA countries. Ger
many was represented with 80.
The contestants received so sheets
with so code words on each sheet, and
one hour to transmit the messages
When the current was turned Off al
the end of that time Fraulein Soma
bend had transferred 2,221 words out
of a possible $500, having scored
%, ,243 ticks in 5000 seconds.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
ARTIFICIAL STONE PAVES.
French Experts Believe They Have
Found Non-Skid Material.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Non-skid paving that is
cheap and durable is more seriously
sought after than the fountain of
youth. French engineers have tried
nearly everything here and on test
roads in the country without yet find
ing what they want, but they have
hopes a new artificial "stone" being
tested in the streets of Nice will fill
the bill.
These yellowish composition stones,
3 by Az by inches, are laid diagonal
ly, like cobblestones, but with the
joints cemented with a tar mixture.
The life of the stone pavement is
estimated at 35 years, and expert
ments showed the artificial blocks are
more durable than cobblestones and.
above all, wear down without becom-
ing slick and slippery.
The cost in France is given as
about 50 IS a square yard.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
DIPLOMATS DANCE AT TEA
Lady Chamberlain Provides for
Charleston and Mah-Jong.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-The Charleston has in.
vaded the august Gold Room at the
British foreign Office in Downing
street. Lady Chamberlain introduced
dancing at her first reception of the
Autumn season, and a very modern
band played all the latest dances to
the great delight Of callers who had
expected a regulation official tea.
In addition to dancing there were
also NAH jong and bridge, with the
result that callers of all ages could
have diversion to their liking.
The innovation was great success,
and a surprising number of mature
and sedate politicians showed skill
almost equal to that Of youthful
diplomats.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
WANTS. RADIO ENGINEERS.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Posts Available.

The Civil Service Commission is
seeking applications from radio engi-
neers desirous Of entering the Gov.
ernment service. There now are posi-
tions open as associate radio engi.
neer at a salary Of from $4,000 to
SO, 900 a year, and as assistant radio
engineer at from $2.400 to $4,000 a
year.
Applications for these positions will
be received up to December q. No
entrance examination Is required to
these Federal positions, applicants be-
ing rated on their education, training
and experience.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
PLEA FOR NEAR EAST AID.
Addresses in Behalf of Orphans to
Be Broadcast.

Henry Morgenthau, former United
States Ambassador to Turkey; DR..
John II. Finley. editor and educator,
and Edwin NJ. Bulkley, chairman of
the Near East executive committee,
will be the speakers in a half hour
program presented by the National
Broadcasting Co. this afternoon on
behalf of the orphans and under
privileged children of the Near East
in connection with Golden Rule
Sunday.
With DR.. w. B. Millar. general
secretary Of the Greater New York
Federation OF Churches. as chairman
for the Golden Rule Hour, this pro-
gram will be heard through WRC
from l to 1870 O'Clock. Besides the
program of speeches there will be
several selections by a male quartet.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

OI w III.
Old English lyrics
and ballads anC
old-time concerl
favorites make W
the major portion
of the recital. The
high spot of the
program, however
will be Wagner'S
"Song to the Eve
ming Star - from
"Tannhauser.
The Stetson Pa
rade. scheduled al
$50 O'Clock. will
again present the
Weymouth Post
American Legion
Band OF 80 pieces,
PTbo rot3io Rihlira
Evening star., 1927-12-04

II your tubes fail TO respond
to our treatment we make no
charge. You risk nothing. We
guarantee to make tubes like
new or you pay us nothing.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Mrs. Bessie T. Coiner of 112i East
Capitol street has filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. She lists her
debts at $17.534 and estimates her
assets at SO. Mrs. Coiner is repre-.
sented by Attorney Thomas E. Lodge.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
PREMIER BARITONE
!. FEATURE TONIGHT
Relnald Werrenrath WRC's
Principal AttraCtion-Lyrics
I and Ballads Also Listed.

Reinald Werrenrath, Americas
premier baritone. will be the featured
artist in the Atwater Kent Hour, the
outstanding musical attraction tonight
Evening star., 1927-12-04

272e-wPG Atlantic City--1.ioO
b:15-TwiliEht concert.
9:00-OTchestra.
2S5.5--WBAL Baitimore-1.Oo0
630-Coucert orchestra.
30---MuSIcal literature.
S:15--St. Peters Choir.
385.6-WEEl Boston-Se0
2:0o-Sager musical hour vo,.,
3 63o-stetson parade: Legion Band.
S30--La Touraine Orchestra.
9:l5--Atwater Kent hour.
48I3-wNAC Boston-S5O
3:00-Symphonic hour.
4:00-Don Voorhees, Band.
7:}0-park Street church.
900-Effervescent hour.
9:3O-American Singers.
:0O-Intimate hour.
3OoS-WGR BufTalo-eoo
530--Same as WEAF.
Il i3O--Neymouth Legion Band.
7:3O-Central Presbyterian Church.
9:l5-Atwater Kent hour.
545.1-wMAK Bufalo-5so
3:OO-same as woR t2 hours).
9:OO-Efferyescent hour.
:30-Amerlcan Singers.
:O0-Columbia intimate hour.
53a.4-WTiO Hartford-060
e;3o-waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
- g.0u--Manning-B Bowman concert.
II II :o0-club oScuiIV Worthy His Orchestra.
a223-WOR Newark-71O
3:O0-Symphonic hour:
4:OO--~Don voorhees, Band.
45-Bernhard Levitow's musical.
9.00-Ehervescent hour.
9:3O-American Singers.
l0:00-Intimate hour.
4sI.5--WEAF New York-e10
3:00-Young peoples conference.
6:00-Giuseppe di Benedetto. tenor.
s 63o--Stetson Parade: Legion Band.
S:20-CapitoI Theater Family"
9:l5--Atwater Kent hour.
l0:l5-Bibltcai drama.
4S4.3-WJZ New York-680
2:O0-Roxy Stroll.
5:30-Nationsl radio yespers.
S:l5-Collier's review.
9:15-Vibrant melodies.
9:30-Louise Hemming, contralto.
9:45-Utica Jubilee Singers.
10:15-Don Amaizo. the wizard.
405.2-WFLWIIT Philadelphia--s40
educational Concert Orchestra.
7:30--Arch Street Presbyterian Church.
lo:i5-Bibiicai drama.
SIS.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-95e
e:0o-IAttle symphony Orchestra.
S:15-Collier's review.
eI5-Musical program.
0:46-UtiCa Jubilee Singers.
10 .15-Don AmaiZo. the wizard.
4s3.6--WJAR Providcnce-620
e:3o-stetson Parade: Legion Band.
275.6-WHAM Rochestcr-1.0SO
3:30-Eastman Pop concert.
s:l5-Rochester String Quartet.
y:15-Vibrant melodies.
9:45-Utica Jubilee Singers.
319.5-WGY Schenectady-79o
e:3e-weymouth Legion Band.
7:20-CapltoI Theater Family"
9:15-Atwater Kent hour.
10:15-Biblical drama.
333.1-WBZ Springfield-000
2:00--Roxy Stroll.
8 630-Radio vespers.
S:15-Coliers review.
10:0O-104th Infantry Band.
516.o-WTAG Worcester-5s0
4:0oo-Men's conference New York;.
530-Same as WEAF.
s:3o0--Wsym9,uth Lesion Band:
SOUTHERN.
e96.e-WwNC AshevilIe-1.0Io
7:30-Church services.
4s5.9-wSB AtIanta-8S0
7:20-Capitol Theatcr. Family"
9:15-Atwater Kent hour.
384.4-KTHs Hot springs-7sO
9:00-Charles- Dornberger's Orchestra.
0:00-Music Lovers hour.
IL :30-Dance frolic.
336.s-wyAx Jacksonville-SeO
6:30-Dinner music.
S:00-Church services.
10:00-Organ recital.
322.4-wHAs Louisville-93O
3:Q0--Young peoples conference.
7:20-Capitol Thcater Family"
9:15-Bankers' Bond Orchestra.
5I6.9-WMC Memphis--5S0
3:00-Young peoples conference.
7:20--Capitol Theater Family"
9:15--Atwater Kent hour.
340.7-WSM Nashville--Se0
7:20-Capitol Theater Family"
S:15-First Presbyterian Church.
9:15-Atwater Kent hour.
249.9-WCOA PensacOla--1.2OO
S:25-First Presbyterian Church.
CENTRAL.
526-KYW Chicago-570
2:00-Roxy Stroll
6:30-Natfonal radio vespers.
S:15-Collier's review
Arms Rri1 ard