davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Probate Of Will


Estate of Ole o. Roen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ole o. Roen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition of A. F..
Strebel being duly filed in this
court, representing that Ole o.
Roen, deceased, then a resident of
the County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, died on the 18th day of
December, 1926, leaving a last will
and testament which is presented to
this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be
allowed as the last will and testa-
ment Of said decedent, and that let
ters Testamentary be issued thereon
to A. F. Strebel. Now therefore,
you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause,
If any you have, before this court.
at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House, in the City of St.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, on the 21st day of Jam
uary 1927 at nine o'clock A. M
why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, J. B.
Himsl, Judge of said court. and the
seal of said court, this 28th day of
December, 1926.
Court seaD J. B. HIMsL,
Judge.
published Dec 80. 1926. Jan. sis,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
BABCOCK ASKS FOR
HIGHWAY PATROL
Asks for Capital So Road
Construction May Catch
Up With Traffic
LIGHTS ON VEHICLES
Would Increase Gas Tax to
3 Cents; Heavier Auto
mobile Licenses

Pointing out that the vehicle
and the road are equally impor-
tant parts in any transportation
system, and picturing the automo-
bile owners as members of a great
cooperative road building society,
C. M. Babcock, commissioner of
highways, in his recommendations
to the Legislature urges that funds
be provided for more permanent
highways so that our road main
tenance bill and our automobile
operating bills may be reduced.
Mr.. Babcock this week trans
mitted his recommendations to
Governor Christianson in advance
of the publication of his complete
biennial report. To provide more
funds for new construction, he ad-
vocates.
That the gasoline tax be in
creased from two to three
cents per gallon.
That the basic rate on Ii
censes be increased from "a
per cent to the old rate of
2.75. per cent, and that the
minimum of $12 on small cars
and SIS on large cars be re-
stored.
That authority be granted
to issue $10,000,000 in bonds
for each of the next two
years.
Other recommendations for
legislation affecting the highways
include the following:
Revision of the state traf-
fic laws.
Establishment of a state
highway patrol.
Requiring all vehicles to
carry lights at night.
The trunk highway amendment
in effect made all the automobile
owners members of a great coop
erative road building society, Mr..
Babcock says. The vehicle and the
road must be considered together.
Neither is of any use without the
other, and we should strive to
keep a proper relation between our
expenditures for vehicles and for
roads. Unlike the railroads, that
are required to raise capital by
selling stock or bonds for track
building before they can operate,
the automobile owners have put
most of their capital into ours,
and the state is expected to fl
nance highway building through
contributions made as small part
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

the City Council Of said City OF
Sauk Centre and the said ordinance
was then separately voted upon and
was duly passed and dopted at a
meeting of the City Council of the
said City Of Sauk Centre, Minnesota,
held on January 10th, 1927.
G. d. CASS,
President of City Council of Cjt.
of Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Correct Attest:
j. F. Cooper,
City Clerk.
The foregoing ordinance is here
by approved on this 11th day of
January, 1927.
(SeaD
Lynn w. WhitSon.
Mayor of City of Sauk Centre
Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
of the cost of operating their cars.
Tax Small Part of Auto Cost

of the cost of operating their cars.
Tax Small Part of Auto Cost
The total of the license and gas
oline taxes for 1926 was only 5
per cent, and the total for all
roads in Minnesota, including state
aid, county and town tax levies,
only about ten per cent of the
money spent for buying and op-
Grating motor vehicles. Other
states, and many local divisions in
Minnesota, have obtained road
building capital by issuing bonds
but the State of Minnesota has
never done so, and while good
progress has been made in road
construction, Mr.. Babcock de-
clares, the state has never caught
up with the rapidly growing traf-
fic.
Although Minnesota has paved
$50 miles in the last two years,
the mileage of unpaved trunk
highway carrying more than the
economical limit of 500 vehicles
per day has increased instead of
decreasing. There are now $500
miles in the system carrying more
than this limit. Mr.. Babcock,
however, does not advocate paw.
ing that much all at once, but calls
the paving of 1000 miles of the
most heavily travelled arteries ur-
gent, both for the sake of reduc.
ing maintenance expenditures and
to give the people roads adequate
to modern traffic. Gravel is the
most omical, and nearly as
satisfactory as pavement, where
traffic is moderate, but where traf-
fic is heavy the cost per vehicle
per mile is twice as great for
gravel as for pavement, and it is
impossible to keep the surface in
good condition at any cost.
Catch Up With Traffic
The proposed increases in IL
cense and gas taxes, plus the bond
issues and federal aid, will give
the department $31,00O,000 for
each of the next two years. De-
Quoting $4,150,OOO for mainten-
ance and administration, $2,O00,-
900 for sinking fund and about
81, ,65O,000 for interest on county
bonds, the department would have
about $23,200,000 for each of the
two years for new construction
Mr.. Babcock says this would make
it possible to grade all the un-
graded portions of the system, to
gravel the portions which cannot
be paved and to pave about 1000
miles of the most heavily travelled
routes.
This would enable highway con-
struction to catch up with the
traffic, and to keep pace hereafter.
eff these recommendations are
approved" Mr.. Babcock says, 81
feel certain that it will not be
necessary to ask for any more
bonds issues, because automo-
bile license fees and gas taxes will
not only take care of future con-
struction needs, but the paving of
the most heavily travelled roads
will reduce our maintenance eX-
penditures to such an extent that
it will be possible to pay the in
terest and retire all these bonds,
including the county bonds which
the state assumed, long before any
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
PREAMBLE

WHEREAS, Many people are driv-
ing automobiles and other vehicles
on the streets in the City of Sauk
Centre, Minnesota with hand sleds,
toboggans, sliding bobs and similar
contrivanceS attached to and drawn
after such vehicles and also per-
sons riding on skis and similar con-
trivances are being drawn about
said streets behind such vehicles
and some accidents have occurred
through such practices and sucn
practices endanger mot only the life
and limbs of the persons engaged
therein, but also that of other per-
sons operating vehicles upon such
streets. and who are compelled to
drive into dangerous places in or
der to avoid running into such
sleds or persons and it appears that
such practices are extremely haz-
ardous not only to the persons en-
gagged therein but to others using
the streets.
NOW, THEREFORE, An emerge
ency is hereby declared to exist, by
reason of the foregoing facts, and it
is further declared that the safety
of the public in using the streets
of the city requires the immediate
termination of the above mention
ed practices and to that end this
ordinance is declared to be an en-
erSenCy OTulnduCe.
The City of Sauk Centre does or
dain:
Section 1 No hand sled, tobog-
gan, sliding, bob or similar con-
trivances shall be trailed attached
to or drawn behind any vehicle op-
Grated, driven or propelled upon
the streets of the City Of Sauk
skis, snow shoes or similar con-
trivances shall ride upon the same
upon said streets while trailing be-
hind any vehicle or while being pro-
PEELED or drawn by such vehicle.
Section 2. No person, firm or
corporation owning or operating a
vehicle upon the streets of the city
hand sled, toboggan, sliding bob or
similar contrivances to be trailed,
drawn or propelled by such vehicle
nor permit any person riding on
skis, snow shoes or similar con-
trivances to be trailed, drawn or
propelled by such vehicle.
Section 3. No person shall ride
bob or similar contrivance upon the
streets of the City Of Sauk Centre
when the same is being used con-
trary to the terms of Section
hereof.
Section 4. Any person, firm or
corporation violating any of the
terms or conditions of this ordi-
nance shall be deemed guilty of b
misdemeanor and shall be punished
by a fine of not less than One DOL
lar ($1.00) nor more than Twenty
five Dollars ($25 .00) and the costs
of prosecution or by confinement in
the city Jail for not more than
twenty-fiv days and in default of
payment of fine and costs he shall
be confined in the city Jail for a
number of days equal to the num-
ber of dollars of fine and costs ad-
judged in the case.
Section 5. This ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon it's
passage.
Section 6. The preamble to the
foregoing ordinance was separately
voted upon and passed by the af-
firmative vote of four members of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

The ground on Which the White
House stands at Washington is
appraised at $1O,50O,000. The
sixteen acres in the plot were
originally purchased for $1,000.
An inmate of an Iowa prison
was so satisfied with his surround
ings that he refused to leave when
his term expired and had to be
forcibly elected.
Tents of cheesecloth cover the
tobacco fields of Cuba as a pro-
lection against insects and the or
binary weather conditions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Notice of Lis Pendens

(Same parties as in Summons i'm
mediately preceding this notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the action above entitled has
been commenced and is now pend
ing in the court above named:
That the names Of the parties to
said action are as above stated in
the title thereof:
That the object of said action is
to determine adverse claims to the
claim of the plaintiff above named
to that certain tract of land in the
County of Stearns, State of Mime
sofa, described as follows. to-wit:
The West Half of (W1a of the
Northeast Quarter (NEA), and the
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SEA of NEA, of Section
Eight (S), in Township One Hun
dred Twenty-Five (125) North of
Range Thirty-five (35) West, ac-
cording to the Government Survey
thereof.
Dated January 5th, 1927.
Geo. L. Barnard,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Published Jan. 13-20-27, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

1927.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Legal Notices
CHAPTER NO. 163

AN ORDINANCES PROHIBITING,
THE TRAILING BEHIND We
HICLES OF HAND SLEDS, To-
BOGGANS, OR PERSONS RIDING
ON skis OR SIMILAR CON-
TRIVANCES, UPON THE
STREETS OF THE CITY OF
SAUK CENTRE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Order Limiting Time to File Claims

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon
Estate of John Kurrell, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Kurrell, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day
having been granted to Ella kur-
rell
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Unsightly Skin Eruptions
 Gone in Three Days

Those had looking rcd eruptions Of the skin that humiliate you and keep you from social gatherings what are you going to do about them?
 r you are wise and want to get rid Of them so quickly that you will be astonished you'll get B cent box Of PeteTson's Ointment today and let it's mighty healing power make you joyfuly happy in just q few days.
 Youll praise 1t 10 your friends ever after. for il surely does heal and leaves the skin clear, healthy and good to look upon,
 And here's something more that q multitude Of Peterson's Ointment friends know-make note Of i-,
 This good old remedy IS just as healing for eczema, pimples, rashes, ulcers and even the most stubborn plies as it is for skin eruptions and if you doubt it ask any broad mind cd druggist.
 Keep it in the house for burns and scalds, bruises, scratches, itch ing scalp, chafing, burning feet and like ailments.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Through tie Static

| Tn keeping with the weather con- ci.ions were bad last evering. Whiie there was plenty c, volume, 1t didn't do us bit of good, and we content l ed ourselves with the usual grunl- blngs and growlings, shutting up shop rather early. The static pos sessed plenty Of volume. we might add.
 WIZ was almost drowned in the
 flood Of noise. We heard vague nut
 ta-ings by the Mitchell Brothers, and
 we also heard the opening selection
 Of the Maxwell Hour. We finally
 went over to WBZ, where We were
 treated more kindly. Al that station
 we heard parts Of the Preside
 Hour. consisting of old time songs
 and music. Two xylophone solos,
 '"The Butterfly and When You and | Were Young, Maggie" were pre-
 santed in good style, and a tenor
 sang "Siiver Threads Among the Gold" while brass soloist present. ed Asleep in The Deep" The clos ing number by quartet vas Home, ! Sweet Home" For the lovers Of the
 old songs, that program vas the goods,
 WNYC. FtDk3, and WGY were all loud, but so was the static, and we quit.
 WTlC is usually silent on Wednes- day night. but no" 50 yesterday Bee thoNen centenary music has been heard from the station m some pro fusion, but none of it represented the stations own contribution. last night was it's opportunity, and along came spe ciai Beethoven program by the Travellers Symphonic En- semblg. and a royal treat it was for music lovers. Among the numbers
 played with q raNishing teauty and superb artistry %err the EgmOnt overture the filth symphony com
 plctc, and a movement from the C
 minor concerto. smaller compost
 tons from the masters pen were
 added. The station was q few weeks
 late in observing the centenary, but
 boys. the cDncourSc Of sweet sounds
 vas perfect, The slo" movement
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
H'LLyER DESCRIBES
 TREND 0F POETRY
Trinity Professor Speaks to
 Members Of College Club

The College club O New Britain,
 Miss Gladys Day president, observed i's annual guest night last evening | at St, Marks Parish House. Prof Robert Hi.lyer of Trinity college spoke on The Trend of Modern
 Poetry" He said that poetry changed greatly after the Victorian age until t became in the last Of the I9th century and the carly part Of the goth merely repeated pia;tudos Outstanding poets before 1912 whose
 works were examples 10. modern poets were Edgar Allen Poe, d.stin- suished by his escape from the world Of realism; Walt Whitman, with his free cadances and flowing rhythms; and Emily Dickinson, whose visual images are clear. and who not only reported carly pht- romona but saw through nature 'o
 the great pattern behind 1t all.
 In poetry, one has to say new
 things in an old way or old things
 in 8 ne" way. In 1912 poetry came
 10 a head in the School Of Images. Ten men met in London and drew up their images Manifesto" in which they proclaimed that poetry had become stale. They would no longer speak in platItudes and old
 stock phrases or obsolete eXpres-
 sions they would speak cut clearly
 in language of the people.
 Prof. Hiilyer described the work
 Of followers of this school. Amy
 Lowell was the greatest l.nagist, Her
 personality will live as well as her
 poetry for she vas a woman who
 was dogmatic, impulsive, learned,
 extremely witty, a fine conversation
 alist, and one who would stand no nonsense estheticaly. She did not conine herself to any one school.
 II. D. or Ht'da Dickinson was g
 great exponent oS Imagism also
 Carl SandDerg, a vast sentimentaiIst,
 who tells Of the sorrows Of man
 kind, not in the street" but in
 the gutter Robert Frost is an inter
 preter of New England, q poet ot
 quiet, very deep emotions. Edgar
 Masters and Edgar A. Robinson, the
 humanist. Robert Bridges. the wrist
 poet laureate" Of England. their greatest master poet, fnd George
 Santiano. best known as philoso-
 pher. were poets whom Prof. Hill
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Western Stations
g.O-kDkA-Pi,tsbursh-3Oo

bsV-n ! s-Dinner concert 7:30-Farm reports 1 8-Same as WIZ 65O-WCAE-Pittsburgh--l61 { 5-Din7er concert 1 1:40-Jncle kay-Bee 7:50-Book review S;30-Same as WEAF 1 ll-DanCe orchestra 77O-WTAM-CIeyeland-3s9
 7-Concert 7:30-Popular music ! S-CleveIand Symphony orchestra ! l0-Same as WEAF ! 1l-Dance orchestra 5SO-WCX-Dctro s--Dinner music S-Conccrt oso-NJR-De,roit-517 7-Orchestra: soloists 7:30-Popular songs 3-Studio recital S5O-NWJ-Detrojt-353 7-Dinner concert 9-Same as WEAF 82O-WSAI-Cincinnati-328 3-Program from WEAF .1O-WLW-Cincinnnti-t22 8:30-Talk; dance music 11-Songs: dance music le-Popular songs Midnight Frolic CHICAGO ON THE AIR TONIGHT S7O-WCBD-Zion City-3i5
 10-Brass. mixed quartets: chorus
 G2O-WOC-Dayenjort-3Si
 9-Same as WEAF
 1l-Concert
 72O-WCCO-Minneapolts-416 8-Samc as WEAF
 l1-Weather: dance music S2O-NDAF-Kan Cty-366 s-School Of the Air l:45-Nightha"k Frolic 74O-kHJ-Ios Angelo s-10o 9:3o-Children's hour 10:40-Talk: news; music 11--NeUs; concert GO-Oakland-36t lo-Symphony orchestra; markets l2-symphony orchestra 2-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

Har esortae3 and from whose poetry he read pits here and there. He con- c.u5ed the lecture with he reading O many Of his own poems which proved 70 the appreeiarjvs audience that Ga himself is q poe.
 Mrs, r. c, Tr.ch was. airman ot rhe committee which ser.cd refresh mems 10 tia club members and their guests. Mrs. Theodore 4. Greene served al the attractive table. She vas assisted by Mrs. Paul Baker Miss Loretta filling. Mrs. Donald Hidden, Mrs. Douglas 4. Johnston. Miss Katherine Clark and Miss Mae In osn.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Southern Stations
1.1o-N BiI.-BaltimOr l6

122o-NBAl-Baltimore-2lG s-Sandmsn Circle
 Dinner orchestra
 s.yp-Orgau recital
 s-MusicaI program
 in-StT4lo ensemble ll-Staa couert
 l4-Da-ca orchestra 6io-NRC-Wa -Wa,hngton-lG G---o4 me as WEAF'
 ,-DiRaer music
 s-Saule as WE.AF l1.u-NKN Ni-Richmond-25 Musicale
 '5o-NHA>-Loui>,i ,illc---i00 t.s1-Corcaf-: sunday school les
 son, welfare talk; time announce
 meuts I1-S same q NEAF s4t-WFHH-Clearwater-335 s.@4-- Reports: artist recital .6O-W >B-a1ianta-i2S 6-CoNcert; educational talk s-Sa ns as WEAF' 9-COncert it- Same as WEAF lU.+5--prgan recital; musicale
 1G6o-N >N-\ashyilie-2h S-S4tne as WEAF
 9--Artist recital 1a--Same as WEAF
 12--stud.o recital: organ G3u-N NTAA-DaIlas-3 } 31-Music 1Q:50-Muslcala WBAP-F ort NortlI-i.6 | S:30-e.3t-SaXophone Oc;at 19:50-Salon orchestra; soloists l2-JoiIn Josey. organ sOO-kTH~Hot spring 2s-3.5 l0-Dance music: cholr l1;20-SpecialtIes s5'-CZE-Mc1ico Ci,,-35O ,: 30-Concert 11-Music: weather; lecture .3O-CIJ-MeAicO Ci,y-41O l0-Talhs; music
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Chamberlin and Acosta
 Will Split Prize Money

Mitchell Field. \. r, April 2S Lp' -RegardIess ot whether Clarence D. Chamberlin or Bert Acosta is selected 10 pilot the Bellanca mono plane on it's attempted nonstop trip from New York 10 Paris, both men will share equally with Ray Ser 'aud. the navigator, in the sl5.o6o offered by the Brooklyn chamber Of commerce for the successful flight
 Charles \. Levine, chairman of the board of directors Of the Colum- bia Aircraft corporation, packers Of the flight, sad he probably would announce the selection of the pilot tomorrow night, and that Chamber lin. Acosta and Beriaud had ac- cepted the method ot distributing the prize money.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

| S-t9-IIarrlg4c arl Har', songs "s:39-Eamlal T. shank. "Humoi ! oas Experiences O. 3~ America ! Cuusul' ,45-Ilarmout.s . @-Czukof-s Artists ] ie:45-Composers 1 1t-EidIe Elk-Hsf orchestra 11oO-WPCH-c,a G-Y. M. C. A. sport series s:l5-Escreatiou hour $ 45-' Broadway Cha" 7-Tenor. soprano 7;59-Breshu orchestra s-Houl makers 9-prehesfra Ia-Musicale li--L k@. soprano
 tt:+5-s.an Dayls, uke
 1- m.d-The Swause
 s3o-NHN-36l G:45--Hsa.th tafa
 7-Drchestra 7:35-Ortho1ox Congregation
 s-Chateal
 s.35-Margaret Hauafn, ,lolin.st
 >.5y-"Care Of the Hair" g-&iarioa Worth. singer g:l5-Jack Davis. baritone s:5G-Theater orchestra l@-Res Merville. baritone I0:I5-Radio period 1U:3G-Mind reading ll-Theater entertainers 1I:$Q--Dance orchestra sso-WMCA-34l G,2o- Baseball scores 6:Z5-String ensemble G;3o-urchestra 7-Halt hour
 7:30-Gypsies s--Carr S orchestra :30-Soloisls 9-Program lo-hentuchy orchestra l0:3G-Radio Gang ll-Ernie Goldens orchestra
 l2 ulld.-Broadway Mite 5.U-NNAC-528 U. U iicI u!dli stU llIdL, IlaIlSI | 5:55-Jack Rabbit Man
 5:o0-Agnes Nernon's Juveniles 6:1o-'Diphtheria'
 o:25-Rudolph Berson, viollni.t 6:45-Market high spots ] G:5 :55-Entertainers 1:20-" English for Foreigners"
 .3o-Police alarms; scores l I:4o-"Goethe"
 S-"Handlins Delinquents" l 8:@o-Alicia Staut, songs 1 8:30--Bar association meeting. 1 9:45-Maurice LaVove, baritone 1o:io---Laura Ross, contralto 1o;3o-Police alarms; weather sS0-WLWL-38l 1 8:30-St. Elizabeth's Glee club 9" Building a Career" 9;l5-Soprano. violinist, celIis l baritone l0-"Ques,ion Box o:l5--k. of C. orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

from thet symphony Has especially profound, and the finish Ws rlHrtHiad O. t0ra. Taas's ar for today. -hsrhs'
 P F. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
THU tR>D.AN
Eastern Daylight saving Time.

Sote--Aster'sn =. Indicate Pick
 ot the program. Figures 10 the left G. call letters h. dicate kilocycics; those 10 right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Eastern Stations

l l1d1-" City-235 1 5:5o-Market reports 6-Dlnner orchestra
 7-Pease and Nelson, songs
 7:15-Sports resume
 7:30-Spudy Rouse, uks
 7:45-Norman Vause, songs s-Polish War Veterans
 l0-Ukulele Bell
 10:30-Orchestra
 1l:30-Songs 74O-NOR-Ncwark-4O5 e:lS-Jacobs' ensemble: tenor 1 7:3o-Cass Hagan's orchestra | S-Musical treat 8:30-Edwin Grasse, uoltn!st 1 3-Corby's artists 10-Rey!ew Of literature | 10:15-Allan Concert Trio lo:55-News bulletins
 l1-LevitoW's orchestha
 88O-WNJ-Newark-3oO ! s:15-Newark Collegians
 7:l5-Ford Hints 7:3o-Radio Hour s:3o-Kwanis Hour
 9:3o-City Banjo club
 .o:l5--Newark Hawaiian Players l 10:3o-EoWen's orchestra l0:45-Testimonia Hour 1140-WAA3l-Ncwark-283 s-Holly Park orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth. sports 1 a:3o--Whits Hour 1o-Kentucky orchestra 1o;30-Radio Gang ll-Ernie Golden's orchestra 1l8O-WGCP-Newark-252 e-Alice from Wonderland s:15-Harmony 6: Girls 7--soprano. tenor, literary review baritone, violin s:30-Imperlal Imps s-MusicaI Nuts 9:30-Arti..s prize concert
 1O.0--WDNM-Newark-2sO s:15--Sport talk 6:30-Dinner { music 5-Entertainer 7:30--Home and Rescue Mission S:20-Songs c f9---i1cl S cl tc Llty tlDlI a.45-Ed Goetz's Demons
 77D-WODA-Paterson-391 s-Peter koch's orchestra 3-Mid-week devotional service S.30-Benediction g--Novene Instrumental trio a:3o-Al Sherlock. tenor 10-Dance music 11-Colonial Inn Rendezvous
 59o-WOO-Philadelphia-50s 7:30-WOD Trio 7:45-''F'raterna system
 7So-NLr-PhiIadclphia-39l Employment situation
 .OO---NII-PhiiadclpIita-3a3 G.15-AutOmopile club feature 8--Feature to be announced 8.SU-From WEAF
 V-NIP-PhiIadcl 7--HedUme story. pianist S-''Whd Flowers 6:le-South Philadelphia Hisi
 School saI"snanship class banquet
 --muscaI features 1Q:Q5-CoEc,r Il o5- MarDonajd's orchestra
 s2o-N NNik-io,h, ,prt-3G5 I.l5-Dlun.r music S.l1-N "s; weather. talk s:3G-t'anatiian orchestra 9:3o- Samr as WGY
 ."O-NIi Ii--Schcnectahy-3.D { G.25-Ii4erhulI s.3n-Dpner music, baseball 1.&H-~Tha story of America 7:ta-M Musicale 3-S9mc as WEAF 3b--Na"s; music ll-Samn as WEAF @g+-DTEan recital
 ioso--N NHAM--Rrchaster--27s f:20-s- Same as WGY same as WGY
 ss2-NDkT-Ro.hester--34O { 39--Twilight hour. Ozni'e club 7:d5-ninuer music 5 3d-Current topic.