davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Richmond, Va, A Big Southern Town
!. With Streets Named For Saints

heads are somewhat kind and cour-
teous, thereby effectually hypnotic
ing the poor Negro victim, making
him say yes when he means no, laugh
when he is mad, harmlessly peaceful
when he Is violent. Richmond white
people = northern and southern -
"know the Negro"
White School PRINCIPALS
There are ten white principals for
the ten public schools attended by
Negro children. All of the stenogra-
phic help is colored, save in the
Leigh Street Junior High. One Of
these principals is deaf, another is al
most blind, another just has failing
health. The school board is much
kinder to them than nature dares To
be. Patrons charge that Negro pupils
get one OF two types Of principals:
young man in training for future
teaching among white pupils, or old
men in soak for the farther banks of
the Jordan.
Principal Townsend (white) of the
Armstrong High has 1900 HIGH school
pupils under his care; Mr.. Palmer
around 300. The former has a few
books in bare room for a library.
the latter has growing library
BESIDES, Palmer joins with his teach
ers IN subscribing for 20 magazines
for use between them.
The Star fnstra etor
Mr.. Townsend took me TO the
room of his star instructor. The
class was studying biography of JON
athan Swift. Professor Lindsay
preached two nice little sermons on
ms children. Swift died from the
head down." He moralized at length
on that theme. One of Swift's sweet |
hearts died because he disappointed
her, another sermon. Not to nav sur
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

oped in accordance with the demands
of the city's growth. The city light
ing system should be developed in
proportion to the industrial develop
ment of Seattle.
81 favor any reduction in taxation
that is consistent with the proper de-
velopment of a growing and progress
sive city. Our citizens are willing
to pay for civic improvements if they
are prosperous and able to pay. The
great problem before us is to fur
nish employment to our population
and to the thousands who are to
come to Seattle if we are to become
a great and prosperous metropolitan
city.
Actions speak louder than
words and | invite attention to my
record of public service. / served
four terms in the State Legislature
and three and half years as a COM
missioner of the Port of Seattle. l
have always supported real progress
sive and humanitarian measures"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

slif---S..vso.. ~. v,,-,..-s~,....-s......
cry.
John Joseph Matzeliger, born in
Dutch Guiana, 1852, and who died in
Lynn, Mass, 1889, contributed ma.
terially to the process of manufac-
turing of shoes. He was the inven-
tor of the first machine that per-
formed automatically all the opera
tons involved in attaching soles to
shoes. His invention marked the be-
ginning of a distinct revolution in
the art of making shoes by machin-
cry. Matzeliger realized this and
tried to organize a stock company to
market his invention but died before
his plans were completed. But the
patent and much of the stock of the
company were bought up by a group
which laid the foundation for the
United Shoe Machinery Company, the
largest and richest of its kind in the
world. This corporation sponsors a
school at Lynn, Massachusetts, where
boys are taught exclusively how to
manage the Matzeliger type of ma
chine.
Joseph Hunter Dickinson of New
York specializes in the line of musical
instruments, particularly player pia-
nos.
His various inventions in player
piano mechanism are adapted to the
construction of some of the finest
player-pianos in the world. He has
more than dozen patents already,
and is devoting his energies to that
line of invention.
The late Granvill T. Woods, anoth-
er modern Negro inventor, took out
some fifty or more patents on a wide
variety of subjects. His inventions
relate mainly to electrical matter
and some have, for valuable consider
atoms, been assigned to the foremost
electrical corporations, such as the
General Electric Company and the
Bell Telephone Company, both of
New York.
The years 1922 to 1924 were quite
fruitful ones for Negro inventors, al
most everything being tried. Allen
Dixon, of Nashville, Tennessee, in
vented mouse trap out of old bail
ing wire which he sold for the sum of
$4,000. All were, however, not so
in a financial way, al
though Morris Harris of California,
inventor of the "Harris Safety Check
System" and Henry w. Warwick of
inventor of a device for
stopping automobiles travelling at the
rate of so miles an hour in the space
of 80 feet may be considered among
The successful few.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

lobbied fer the first appro-
priation therefor. Much of
his time during the present
month of January will be
eoa,,f Of tho National Can-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Frank Edwards Seeks Seattle ,Mayoraly
FRANK EDWARDS

FRANK EDWARDS, a successful
Seattle business man, is seeking the
nomination and election of mayor of
Seattle and to that end has filed his
declaration of intention with the city
comptroller. He has been a resident
of Seattle the last 20 years and is
we'll and favorably known through
out the entire city. Successful bust
ness man is said adyisedly, for he has
risen from clerkship in telegra-
phic office to being one of the fore
most theatrical operators in the
Northwest and has likewise succeed
ed right royalty in other business
ventures into which he has launched
from time to time since casting his
lot in Seattle, and he is full and
OVERLOOKING with the Seattle spirit,
which always is an asset for persons
seeking political preferment at the
hands of the Seattle electorate. For
years there has been a clamor for q
business man" to come out for the
chief executive of the city but none,
with the exception of Frank Black,
would ever accept the invitation and
then he found his business more i'm
portant at least to him than that. of
the city and so soon resigned, but Mr..
Edwards has not only accepted the
invitation, but promises to stay by
the ship until she floats safely into
the harbor of success. Like all of the
other mayoralty aspirants he is anx-
ious for digger and better payroll
for Seattle, but he goes a step fur
ther and says, DO not sit down and
wait for them to come, but get up and
go after them This can be accom-
plished, he argues, by the men deeply
interested in the progress of Seattle
putting. their shoulders together and
work as one, and that, toe, without a
selfish motive lurking in the back
ground.
If San Francisco can get things
which she goes after, Seattle can do
likewise and, If the Seattle spirit will
follow in the wake of the San Fran
cisco spirit, before another two years
shall have passed there will be new
industrial story to tell about the
Queen City of the Puget Sound re-
gion.
Frank Edwards is exceedingly cos
mopolitan in his mannerism and says,
"If elected mayor will endeavor to
unite all the dissenting elements of
the city into one big brotherhood and
its watchword will be the Seattle
spirit"
Some weeks ago he appeared be-
fore the executive committee of the
King County Colored Republican
Club and, in talking over his plans
If elected mayor, which were so lib
eral and businessike, he was given a
warm reception by those present.
Among some Of the things he empha-
sized his administration would stand
for was an equal break for all citi-
zens, irrespective of creed, nation
atty or association.
II will enforce the laws, but under
no circumstances will use my office
to make laws to accommodate any
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

NJ el elHsa- nf
nection with. the invention of a boat
propeller by BENJAMIN T. Montgom-
cry, a slave of Jefferson Davis, Presi-
dent of the late confederate states.
Having unsuccessfully tried to have
his slaves invention patented, Presi-
dent Davis had the Confederate Con-
gress pass a law permitting a slave to
assign his invention to his master.
The law was:
and be il further enacted,
that in case the original inventor
or diseoverer of art, machine, or
Improvement for which a patent
is solicited is a slave, the master
of such slave may take an oath
that the said slave was the orig
inal and on complying with the
requisites............... shall receive
patent for said invention or
discovery and have all the rights
to which a patentee 10 entitled
by law"
Sometime after the Dredd Scott
decision, 1857, the Patent Office re-
fused patent to a Negro of Boston
on an invention on the ground that
according to the decision he was not
a citizen of the United States and
therefore a patent could not be is
sued to him. December 16, 1861,
Senator Charles Summer, on behalf
Of this Negro inventor, offered the
following resolution in the Senate:
Resolved, that the Commit
tee on Patents and the Patent
office be directed to consider il
any further legislation is neces-
sary In order to secure TO per-
sons Of African decent, in our
country, the right to take out
patents for useful inventions,
under the Constitution of the
United States"
The Committee made no report on
the resolution. It was a case for
rather than legislation.
The matter was settled in 1862 by an
opinion of the Acknowledgement, re-
lating toipassports, that free man
Of color, born in the United States
is a citizen. It is reported that near
this time ice cream was invented by
jackson. a confectionery
dealer of Philadelphia.
There are any number of Negro
inventors in the country at the pres
emit time. Of these, Elijah Mccoy
mentioned before) has the greatest
of patents with a total of
on many different objects
his main work has been
along the line of lubricating machin- |
cry. He was pioneer in this field. !
The Mccoy lubricating cup was IA
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

Mise | later was told that Rev. Lind
hurches. Palmef of Newport News
II Cozart of Raleigh. N. g, would
|leclare this preacher a public NUS
Ince. Townsend is q southern white
nan, although kind and courteous,
Ind thinks that Negroes need lot
bf hollow lecturing. The Richmond
high school is. a good breeder for
Miss AIMS house and Mr.. Johns
shoes. This public school evh at
Richmond should demand the best m
terest of Negroes throughout the
country.
other big southern town. The prac'
flies of the whites are temporary
var measures that have become al
most permanent because Of the self
ishness, Ignorance and disinterested
ness of large Negro population.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
DR.. W. T. cHRIsTIANsoN

seeking the mayoralty nomination of
Seattle and the first and last plank
of his platform is bigger and better
pay rolls for Seattle and continuing,
over his own signature, he says:
1--WE have the natural resources.
0ne-sixth of the potential hydro-elec-
trio power of the United States is
within the boundaries of the State of
Washington and tributary to the Sc
attic manufacturing district. Our
harbor is one of the finest in the
world. We are closer to the great
markets of the Orient than any other
American port. We have four great
railways connecting us with the East.
Our climate is ideally suited to man.
ufacturing pursuits. Why do we not
take advantage of all these natural
advantages? The old Seattle spirit
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Woman Slabs Preacher
Who Scorned Her

CHICAGO. - That "there is no
fury like that Of woman scorned"
was demonstrated to DR.. Blease Wat.
son and some 800 communicates OF
the Ebenezer Baptist Church here
Sunday night when Mrs. Ida Mae
Mitchell bounced upon the minister
and stabbed him in the back, neck
and breast.
The stabbing occurred at the close
of the church services Sunday night
and threw the congregation, which
had assembled for the after-service
fellowship, into confusion. In the
midst of the pandemonium Mrs. Nit
chell made her escape.
According TO the minister's state
ment. for 4 number of years he wa
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

a close associate Of Mrs Mitchell,
who Is a divorcee or about to be d.
vorced. Six months ago she moved
to Michigan and returned to the city
recently. She moved into a building
of which he did not approve and he
refused to call upon her.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Claude c. Ramsay Works for Sand Point

organizations in the city and county
as in the past and yet he has never
lost his interest in them nor have
they in him. But, recently, he has
been importuned to stand for repre-
sentative in Congress, governor,
mayor and even County Commission
er. but has decided on none of them
as yet and may not do so, II he can
accomplish for Sand Point what he
desires by not entering again into
active politics.
Claude C. Ramsay was born In
Salisbury, North Carolina, but came
to Seattle soon after becoming
man and has resided here ever since.
lie was twice elected a member OF
the legislature and while member
thereof the father of the good roads
movement in legislative circles,
which resulted in that body making
the first appropriation for good
roads in the Northwest. He was sub
seuuently elected a member OF the
Board of Commissioners OF King
County and for six years was chair
man thereof and in
\ that position continu-
ed his good road eff
forts and as a result
King County has var
ious and varied good
roads running in every
direction For a num-
her of years, after re-
v firing from the board,
he served as president
= g OF the state Good Road
IS - OF Seattle,
having lived
.r-.. here for the
W past thirty
NJ five years.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

faction or special interest,"" Mr.. Ed
wards is one of the few men who
have gotten the office bug who truly
has, at least from every appearance,
an open countenance as well as an
open heart as a background for the
open hand he so freely extends to
those he meets, none of which was
acquired for campaign purposes, but
all of which he has practiced and
shown ever since he first came to
Seattle.
He is being specifically backed by
no big or little interest and is paying
his way wherever he goes or appears,
The Enterprise has no hesitancy
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

in saying to its readers that Mr.. Ed.
wards looks good as mayoralty tim
Der and, while it has not as yet de-
cided upon mayoralty choice, yet
his candidacy will be very favorably
considered before a choice by it will
have been made.
That you may understand him and
he you he will be glad to appear be-
fore your public gats erings and tell
you some of the things he will do to
make Seattle a bigger and better
city in which to live if elected your
chief executive. He has campaign
headquarters in the Bigelow Build
ing, Fourth Ave. and Pike st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
WE4AL-Washingfo Radio Forum
Gals Metersl

-3I.b AetefsE-
p.m.-News flashes.
Ills p.m.-The Milo Ranlblers.
p.m.--Science ews Of the week.
sis p-m.-Yeomans and Mcclure.
radio entertainers
$50 p.m--Town Club Hawaiians.
$50 p.m.-Musical recital, Echoes
from the Operas" by Rosa Polio
Jarr1an, meZzo soprano, and Elizabeth
Gardner COMBS. concert pianist.
1890 p.m.-%ews flashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
SUBMARINES ABLE
TO TALK UNDER SEA
S-4 Submerged Too Far,
However, for Sending
Radio Signals.

Radio signals can 10 sent from sub.
ron: as great depth as that to which
ne Inflated S-i sank. All submarines
# the United States Navy are equipped
With radio which enables them to
talk" for distances ranging from 500
20 1000 miles. The submersible eff
1icncy, or transmitting and receiving
depth. of its submarine radio apra-
ratus is one o. the jealousy guarded
secrets of the Navy.
In the case OF the S.i its radio APP
paratus was in the central station
section. which, naval authorities as
Sert. was probably Immediately sub
merged after the impact with the
Paulding. Communication with the
six surviving men in the torpedo
room was maintained by means OF
,ccillators for sound communication
under water with which all undersea
raft also are equipped. These vibrate
re plates OF the vessel and send inn
ulses through the water by Morse
ode.
The greatest use a submarine finds
" radio. according to Commander :.
+. Hooper, Chief of the Radio Divi.
on of the Navy's Bureau of Engi-
eering. is in direction finding. The
rinciple was first advanced during
le var by Fred holster and adopted
I'd developed by the Navy. along
18th other submarine radio devices.
otahly the antenna developed by
l'ercy Lowell and John Willoughhy.
Tho pursued special researches for
he Navy on this subject at the Bu-
! eau OF Standards.
The LOWELL illoughby patent re-
entity settled on them by court deci-
ion. following long litigation with j.
/. Rogers. the Washington inventor.
wolves a low antenna along the sur
ace coming tower 10 the bow and
rounded on the craft itself Varying
yes of anIenna are used on various
ubmarines. some having telescope
las:s, used while the vessel Is cruis-
~ on the surface. The radio sending
nd receiving apparatus itself occu-
les very little space within the sub
marine on account of crowded quar-
.ers.
ending use of radio on submarines
commander Hooper recalls that dur
ng the war not an American trans
'ort was sunk by German submarines.
hanks TO radio direction finders,
-hich picked up communication from
Terman submarines. Admiral John
iIalligan, now Chief of the Navy Bu-
eau Of Engineering. was chief Of
taft at Rrest. France. in charge of
routing ships M the time.
The Germans. not knowing of the
~xistence OF the radio direction find
nc on the French and English shores.
communicated freely from their sub.
marines. sometimes even sending
kidding" messages to officers of the
allied fleets. Admiral Halligan re-
"eived immediate reports on the direc-
ion OF these radio impulses and
~outed the transport vessels accord
lngly out of the submarines paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, Dec. 20, 1927.
WRHF-American Broadcasting c
l3e3.4 MetersD.

10 Z pm.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 10 -o:3o a.m.-Betty Brewster's
cooking school.
1890 TO II a.1.-Sexton halfhour
OF music.
1l:t5 a-m.-Heaith and beauty chat.
1905 TO 1I:le a-n.-Taik on interior
decorating. by Ida Benter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

S:30--Hoover. .Sentincls.
10:30-Balkite hour: Chicago opera.
A00.7--WOAI San Antonio--6O0
0:30--Kelvinator hour.
6l5.l--kSD st. Louis--550
Misrepresentation.
:30--Sentinels.
0O0--Musical hour.
3aS.G--KvOO Tulsa---S6O
s:30--Hoover Sentinels.
G:OO--Maxwell hour.
O0--Baritone.
3aa.S--WCBD Zion---S7O
9:OO-Mixed quartet: Celestial Bells
W5edhm Imam. Sisters; cornet quartz
WESTERN.
3a5.0---kOA Denver--o2O
6:00--Housewives matinee.
A8s.8--KFl Los Angeles--0l0
1:OO--Drama program.
3:0O-Popular concert.
] :O0a--Modcrn classical music.
Al6.4-KHJ Los Angeies--7:0
1O:OQ-Popular. concert.
IL :00-Classic hour.
336.D-KNX Los Angcles-80O
II :3O---Fcature program.
= :0Oa--Cocoanut Grove Orchestra,
3si.s-KGO Onkland-1e0
II ;3Oa--N. d. c. program
5OS.:--KLX Oakland--S9O
e30-Dinner concert.
II O0--Dancc program g hours).
40i.5--KGW Portland--61O
13:00-Dodge presentation.
IL :30a--ConCert.
A5a.3--KFRC San Franclsco-66O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Early Program Tomorrow.
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
1865 Metersl.

l2 noon TO 1880 p.m.-Panatrope
pop" concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

5l6.9--WMC Memphis-5s0
INSTRUMENTATION.
S3O-Sentinels.
300 Musical hour.
:3O--Dance music.
336.9-WSM Nashville-S00
Soo-Doixe Brothers presentation.
s30-Hoover Sentinels.
9:00--Maxwell hour.
3ss.4-wsMB New Orleans--oSe
9:3o-orchestras: vocal and instru
mental music - hoursl.
:54.l-WRvA Richmond-1.lS0
s30--WRvA Trio.
,a:00--Maxwell hour.
10:O0-Fireside quartet.
CENTRAL.
BeG-KYW Chicago-5,0
.9:0O-Maxwell hour.
10 :O0--ChicagO opera.
IL :O0-Congress carnival
S65.6-WEBH.WJJD Chlcago-S:0
S;0O--Presentation.
10 :00-Smith Brothers.
10 :30-Chicago opera.
4is.4-WGN.WLIB Chicago-s:O
S:30-Program from New York.
9:00-Eskimos.
10 00--Chicago opera.
IL :OO-HOodlums.
3ia.6-wLs Chlcago-s7e
7:00-Suppcr bell program.
T:30-Sports Club: orchestra.
S:30-Supertone hour.
l47.s-wMAo-woy Chicago--e.s
10:0Q-Chicago opera.
00-Hamiltonia
12:00-Stevens' Orchestra e hours).
4.s.3-wLw Cineinnsti--7oo
a:00-Maxwell hour.
l0:0O-Chicago opera.
III :00-Dance music.
S6I.a-WSAI Cincinnati--s3o
8 00-Presehtation
3O-Sentinels.
:0O-Smith Brothers.
:30-Dance music.
soss--wTAM Cleveland--75o
s00-Presentation.
30-Sentinels.
9:00-Light opera.
.s:.s-wAIU Columbus. o6o
600-orches.ras.
5aSt-WFAA Dallas---sSo
63U-Story hour: Castilian Sextet.
s;oo-Irogram from New York.
S30-Sentinels.
0:00-Music.
s:i.S-WOC Davenport--SOo
s:Oo-Dodgc presentation.
s:30-Hoover Sentinels.
900-Maxweil hour.
lo:30-Chicago opera.
S33.4-WHO Drs MoInes--S80
ss:oo-podge presentation.
S.ou-hOOVef Sentinee.
a:00-Maxweil hour.
10 :30--Chicago Opera,
A4O9-WCX.WIR Detroit-6Se
S:00-Nine Melody Masters.
00-Maxwell hour.
10 :OO--Balkite hour: Chicago opera.
352.s-WwJ Detroit--s5e
s:00-Dodge presentation.
S30-Hooyer Sentinels.
g00-ClicGuot Eakimos.
10 OO-Smith Brothers.
409..-WBAP Fort worth-6oO
a:00-Maxweli hour.
IL :00-Concert.
IL 00-Organ.
381.a-WOs jefferson City-S3e
s:00-Studio program.
91S-Education hour.
3.0.2-wDAF Kansas City-sie
S30-Hoover Seutineis.
9c00-Maxwell hour.
10 .00-Smith Brothers
10 ;3O-Balkite program.
2e3.0-WTMJ Milwaukee-l.e:e
s:00-Dodge presentation.
UO-Maxwell hour.
10 00-Old fayorites.
A03.3-WCCO Minneapolis.st. Paul--s4o
S:3c-Hoover Scntinels.
.3u-The Craftsmen.
l0:0o-Smith Brothers.
50S..-wOW Omaha-5oo
! s:00-De pendabis hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
e,s,G--WrG Atlantic City--i.fe

ess.G-WrG Atlantic city--i.ioo
a;Q0-studio. program.
30-Conccrt orchestra.
IL :S0--Dance music.
esJ.s-WBAL Raitimore-I.oS0
T:3Q-Organ recital,
s:0Q-String quartet.
9:00--Maxwell hour.
sos,e-wEEi Boston-Sso
7:3o-Coward Comfort hour.
S:So--Hoover Sentinels.
10 ;oo-Smith Brothers.
A6i.a--wNAC Boston--8So
S:0o-Musical program.
S:30--Thcater studio program.
lol5-Orchestras.
So.s-WGR Buffalo-eoo
S:o0--podge presentation.
a;00-Chcduoi Eskimos.
GOLDSMITH Brothers.
3ss.l-wMAK Bufalo-5so
,s s:""-s,sSd n Quartet
IL :o5-DanCe orchestra.
53S.4-WTlC Railroads.&c.
r:o0-Mid-week religious sing.
30-Coward Comfort hour.
S:00-Dodge presentation.
10 ,o0-Orchestra.
sse.3-wOR Newark-1Ie
3::asSS--EEn nsemn,e s.ro.
s;st-New York Philharmonic orches.
lo:So-Organ Nocturne.
IL :05-Dance music.
S9I.5-WEAF New York-610
s:0o-Presentation.
9:O0-Eskimos
ln:M-Smith Brothers.
1o:@-Dance orchestras.
43a,3-WJz New York-660
T;o0-United States Army Band.
T:30-Mixed quartet.
9:00-Maxwell hour.
O:0-Chicago Opera.
III :O0-Slumber music.
Aos.e-WFl.WIlT Philadelphia-si0
S:0o-Prescnta,ion.
S:30-Sentinels.
9;00-Eskimos.
34s.6-WOO Philadelphia-S6o
s:4a-Organ: trumpets.
5:S0-Dinner music.
3lS.6-KDka Pittsburxh--o5e
s:0O-Little Symphony Orchestra.
10 :oo-Chicago Opera.
<S3.8-WJAR Providence-6c0
s;30-Coward Comfort hour.
S:no-Dodge presentation.
Qioo-Eskimos.
:ss.s-wHAM Rachcster-I.OS0
S:nl--Mixed quartet.
S.o0-Maxweli hour.
10 .oo--Balkite hour.
3s9..-WGY Seheaeetady-,9o
S:30-HOover Sentinels.
g.0n-Ifcauot Eskimos,
10 :00-(,srborundum Band.
IL :o0-Dance program.
33S.i-WBz Springtield-9oo
6:35-Radio Dodeo.
7:30-Musicale.
9:o0-Maxwell hour.
10:00-Balkite hour.
3JR9-CKCL Teroste-SAO
3:30-Ensemble-
5I6.Y-WfAG wercester-3S0
T:3O-roward Comfort hour.
S:00-Dodge presentation.
0:oO-Chcauot Eskimoe.
SOUTHERN.
e96.9-WWNC Asheville-1.olo
T00-Dnner music.
S:l5--Studio program,
0:l5-Community Club.
4ss.O-WSR Atianta-630
s:00-Presentation.
30-Sentineis.
o0-Musieal hour.
3si.4-kTHS Hes Springs-.e0
8 oo-Concert
8 3o-Concert pianist.
s:sS.9-WJAx Sseksonville-aoo
q .30-Presentation.
90o-Musical hour.
32:4-wHAS Louisville-030
S:00-Dodgs Brothers presentation.
8:30-Hoover Sentinels.
10:00-Band hour.