davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
DIES IN JAIL

Worcester, Mass, June 10 P>- Albert Clark. 45, confined at the Summer street jail on charge of breaking and entering and larceny, on which he was arrested May 22. was found dead in his bed this morn- ing. Th! medical examiner will eX- anime the body. The man has a brother, George, at 12 Osgood street. Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
A. COrbin WctmOre

Funeral services for A. Corbin Wetmore of New York. formerly of this city were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill. pastor of the South Congregational church. officiatcd. Intcrment was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK

Governments Semi- i-Annual Budget
 Meeting Set For Tonight
 Washington, June 10 (P}-Thc governments financial outlook for the new fiscal year beginning June 30. will be discussed tonight by President Coolidge at the regular semi i-annual budget meeting.
 MT Coolidge also is expected to touch on the possibilities of tax re- duction which has declared is in prospect for consideration of the next congress. The meeting will be attended by all government officials.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

the hearing requested by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough on his appli- cation for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of William Grabowski. had not been given. although 1t was scheduled before Judge E. M. Yeo. mans today. Grabowski was sen- tenced to jail for five days by Judge w. c. Hungerford in local police court yesterday. on the charge of contempt of court
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
NOTED AVIATOR KILLED

Montreal, June 10 Rl-Daldell Mckee, of Pittsburgh. Pa., aviator, said to have held the record for the longest land flight with sea plane, was drowned last night at Lach Hechc. in the Laurentian mountains, when his plane broke in two as it lighted on the water.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
NO MATCH MONOPOLY

Paris. June 10 R) - Premier Poincare lost his parliamentary fight 10 put Frances match mo- nopoly on d profitable business basis day, after a weeks debate. rejected the proposed long term concession to the Syenska corporation of Swe- den. Tho vote was 2S0 to 2i4.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Mrs. Frank L. Traut
 For School Dietitian

Mrs. Frank l.. Traut will be re- commended as successor to Mrs. Edith A. Porter as the dietician in the schools by the teachers commit tee to the school board at its reg ular meeting this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Special Notice

= .
 4 whist for the benefit of Chil- dren's Day at St. Joseph's Circus will be held Friday evening at St. Joseph's parish hall. Admission 50 cents. Public welcome. Door prize. ---Advt
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
,0OO ACRES REFLOODED

New Orleans, June 10 R}-4O0, 900 acres have been retlooded by the second rise passing down the Mis- sissippi river. Henry M. Baker, Red Cross director of disaster relief, said here today,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

Washington today conferring with Rear Admiral F. C. Billiard, com
 mander of the Coast Guard, relative
 to future plans for the cruise.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
xGARDEN CLUB MEETING

Greenwich, June 10 P(-About 200 flower lovers from all over the United States are expected to gath CT here next Tuesday for the four day annual meeting of the Garden Club of America.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
City lt4ns

Francesca Liveri of New Britain has brought suit for $250 against scbastiano Giliberto. also of New Britain. Attorney s. Gerald Casale in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Funerals
Holm EarlDy

Funeral services for John Farley of Pennington, a former resident of this city, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. h. torment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

Miss Phyllis Gibbs. chosen beauty queen of Australia, didn't have any trouble finding employment. She is on her way to Hollywood with a contract from Cecil B. DeMille tucked in her pocket. Miss Gibbs was one the few long-haired beau- ties in the national contest.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. 11,7oo,7o4.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

HABEAS CORPUS HEARING
 At press time today 1t was said ,t tba .tate's ottorpayss offica that
Evening star., 1927-04-28

"The floods on the Mississippi or its
tributaries can be controlled If ade-
quate engineering works are installed.
They would cost a minor part of this
single loss.
Thirty States have contributed
water to this flood, but Of more posi-
tive interest is the fact that no part
Of the Nation can suffer a loss without
that loss rejecting on every other
part. The people in this vast region
who contribute so much to national
wealth and prosperity should be re-
lieved of this anxiety and terror. 1t is
national problem and must be solved
nationally and vigorously"
Mr.. Hoover announced that flood
protective measures cannot be abated
because of the plan to open the levee
below New Orleans. While it is ex-
pected. he said, that the levee cut,
coupled with intensive work in prog
ress on the levees above this city, will
serve to protect the State from flood,
it is necessary to organize and pre-
pare for breaks in order to forestall
possible loss of life and suffering.
Grave Danger Exists.
Mr.. Hoover's assertion that the
flood has not yet run it's course is
borne out by reports submitted to him
and to Gen. Jadwin by Maj. w. Fl.
Holcombe, District engineer here.
Maj. Holcombe declares that grave
danger of new breaks in the levees
exists along the river above New Or.
leans, despite frenzied work of levee
defenders. The crest of the flood is
almost certain to cause damage to the
levees when it reaches territory above
Baton Rouge, he indicated. This
danger will not be removed by the
forced break here, he declared
'It must be frankly admitted" Maj
Holcombe stated, that above Baton
Rouge on the west side the situation
grows progressively more serious as
the river is ascended. and that above
the mouth of the Red River at Angels
trouble may develop as the flood crest
approaches"
The District engineer has estimated
that the river will drop about 2h
feet at New Orleans with the open
ing of the Poydras crevasse. The
swollen waters are within a foot Of
the top of the levee now, with tht
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Continued from First Page,D
Evening star., 1927-04-28

crest due to arrive here in several
days.
Coordination of all relief activities
here was effected at a series of cor
ferences yesterday between Secretary
Hoover. Gen. Jadwin, Gov. Simpson.
Mr.. Fiser. Adjt. Gen. Toombs and
others concerned with the flood situ.
alton. Later Mr.. Hoover announced
that Gov. Simpson has appointed for
mer Gov. John NJ. Parker to organize
and coordinate local committees and
State agencies for relief i'm threatened
areas outside of New Orleans.
Parker will establish headquarters
IN Baton Rouge, and the Red Cross
VIII appoint regional director to co.
operate with the former governor
tnere. The equipment of the Missis.
slppl River Commission. the United
states Navy. Coast Guard. Depart
lleIit OF commerce and private or
carnations viii assist Parker's pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Valley presents the gravest health
and sanitation problem America has
ever faced outside of war times, DR.
William B. Redden, national medical
officer of the American Red Cross in
charge Of health work in the flooded
zones, said here today.
There are registered with the Red
Cross more than 100000 refugees and
this surely represents less than half
the actual number, since many
fugitives of the flood are being taken
care of in private homes and because
many refugee camps have not reg
istered their citizens" DR.. Redden
said.
THE entire drinking water facilities
In the flooded areas are out Of COM
mission, there is no easy way to
handle the waste, crowding offers all
the hazards and dangers of the worst
type of concentration camp and the
climate itself Is contributing to the
danger.
Danger Peak Not Reached.
Danger to health will not reach it's
peak until the waters recede, for it is
then that stagnation, putrefaction and
germ-breeding actually reach their
highest stages. The hot, moist climate
of this section affords an ideal breed
ing place for germs and for decay and
putrefaction."
With the crest on the Mississippi
River near Greenville today, water
continued to belch into the fertile
Mississippi delta from the wide open
ing at Stops Landing, driving added
thousands from their homes in the
Yazoo and Sunflower River basins.
Yazoo City, east of Rolling Fork
and Aguilla, reported going under
deeper water yesterday, felt the ad-
vance of the wave in the lowlands to
the west of the city. The city itself
is not endangered, since it is on high
ground, but urgent calls for aid have
been dispatched in order that thou
sands of inhabitants of the low farm
lands across the Yazoo River may be
brought to safety. Boats sent from
Gulfport last night were nearing the
vicinity today.
A report prepared by Ebert Smith,
Little Rock, of the Arkansas Power
& Light Co., estimated the flood dam
age to southeastern Arkansas alone
at more than 100000. 1t showed
approximately 6S3,000 acres of land
under water and 125,0O0 persons at
fected in Jefferson, Lincoln, Cleveland,
Chicot Counties Ten thousand fami-
lies Of that section will be compelled
to start life anew, the report said.
5000 MaroOned ON Levee.
Another report from Forest City
said there We're 5000 refugees on the
main Mississippi levee at Bruins Land
ing who must be taken off unless
adequate means are provided to house
and feed them. An investigator was
dispatched from the Red Cross head
quarters here today.
Shaw, Miss, is caring for $500 per"
sons housed in box cars and tents,
and the Mississippi levee board re-
ported today that plans were being
made to take thousands of others to
Rosedale, where a concentration camp
will be established.
With outbreaks Of measles, mumps,
whooping cough and malaria reported
in Arkansas camps, the Red Cross
moved today for added precautions to
prevent serious epidemics.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Continued from First Page0
have been given ample warning to
evacaute the district and the cut will
be made at the time set.
The parish road leading from New
Orleans to Poydras will be closed to
traffic, with police and st. Bernard
Parish officers turning back all
comerS.
Appeal for Trucks Made.
An appeal was made for trucks to
remove residents from the territory.
Many, it was said, have been unable
to remove their belongings because OF
the scarcity of conveyances.
Others of those remaining in the
parish declare that they intend to
STAY there. Many of the people in
the lower part of Plaquemines Parish
assert that they know the river, ana
they will take their chances with the
flood waters. For the most part, these
are trappers, who have cleaned a pre-
carious livelihood from the swamp
lands and have been Injured since
childhood to the hardships of the
river.
A National Guard detachment made
a circuit of the two parishes yester-
day warning all residents that they
remained at their peril. Many of the
lowland residents declared that they
would stay until the water covered the
roofs of their houses. Then, they
said, they would take to their pi-
rogues.
1000 i'm Swamplands.
Sheriff Alberti of Plaquemines par
ish estimated that there were prob
ably 1000 inhabitants in the marsh
lands, living in the almost inpenetra-
bic maze of high grass. Many of
these said they would remain in the
swampS, whose animals, srrimp and
crabs have given them a living.
The sheriff cited as an example of
the attachment of the people for their
homes his experience when he went to
warn Mrs. Tom Cosse, postmistress
and lighthouse keeper at Bertrand
vile, to take her children and seek
safety in New Orleans. Bertrandsville
is Is miles south of the spillway which
will take the water to Lake Borgne.
'I work for Uncle Sam" she said.
"I'H keep that light burning until
Uncle Sam comes and takes me away.
If the water comes, over my store, I'll
take my children, my cows and my
chickens to the levee by the light
house. You may leave tent If you
want so / will have somewhere to
live.'
An occasional negro plantation hand,
warned of the impending danger,
would shrug his shoulders and say,
Let her break"
Plans to care for Poydras area refu-
Evening star., 1927-04-28

The following additional contribu-
tions have been announced by Mr..
Deyber, chairman Of the Red Cross
finance committee:
Evening star., 1927-04-28
MAD DOGS ADD MENACE
TO CAMPS OF REFUGEES
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated press.
FlCkSBURG, Miss. April IS
thousands of dogs who followed refu.
gees here from the inundated region
may have fled in vain to the refuge
provided by authorities.
Tn report of three children having
been bitten by mad dogs in the flood
area OF the Mississippi Delta has
turned the eyes of official investiga.
TIA upon the notified array of pups
winch throng the concentra ton camps.
Or. Felix j. Underwood. president
OF tne State Board of Health. yester-
day issued a warming to medical offi.
GERS and to refugees to regard All dogs
with suspicion and to take stens to ex-
terminate them if the attacks of
rabies bef ne more prevalent.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
LEVEE is GUARDED AS ANGRY
FARMERS THREATEN OFFICIALS

gees and to recompense them for their
sacrifices were being pushed today.
A loan fund of $2,000,000 was being
raised by the New Orleans Clearing
House Association to relieve immedi-
ate financial shortage among the per-
sons driven from their homes. These
loans will be made through the banks
with only the indemnification claims
of the residents as surety.
While the proposed break viii lower
the waters two and one-half feet with
in two weeks, it is estimated, engineers
found, an unknown factor resulting in
the return of waters from crevasses in
the upper Mississippi Valley to the
river.
These waters, flowing from the
parent stream though level breaks,
have inundated broad expanses of
lands In their downward course to-
ward the Gulf. Then. through natural
drainage channels, they will eventu-
ally return to the Mississippi River
to swell again the flood tide which
had been temporarily lessened by
their withdrawal
The Poydras section which will be
in the path Of the water after the
break, consists of 10000 acres of farm
ing land and approximately $4,000
acres of swamp lands between the
river and Lake Borgne, an arm Of the
Gulf.
Crest Still Far Upstream.
State militia and New Orleans po-
lice patrolled a levee above New Or.
leans to prevent an attempt to dyna-
mite it and save the two parishes at
the expense of flooding the city.
TlpGnifa the SnpnfacfIl1T I1ha nf fhp
lower Mississippi flood, the crest OF
the waters still was far upstream.
AS the flood continued to spread
over Mississippi and Arkansas, Ash
ley County, in the latter State, was
inundated, and 600 persons were
driven to refuge in Hamburg. The
exodus from McGehee, mostly under
water, continued, with the refugee
ranks at Monticello, the concentration
point, numbering upward of 5000.
There was grave danger of heavy loss
of life at Belzoni, Miss.
Epidemics We're reported at II refu-
gee camps scattered over Arkansas,
where measles, mumps, whooping
cough, pellagra and malaria were
prevalent, and it was stated the situa-
ton was becoming acute. Many of
the refugees refused to be innoculated
and vaccinated.
In that connection, the State health
authorities Of the seven fiood-damaged
States were called to meet in Mem
phis today with DIR. William r. Red.
den, national medical officer of the
Red Cross. to adopt a program of
health conservation in the inundated
regions.
Estimates at Clarksdale, Miss, re-
lief headquarters were that 10000 per-
TF1II sf-.1-
Arcola, Belzoni and Yazoo City, Miss.
HEALTH PROBLEM GRAVEST.
Worst Peace Time Conditions i'm T.. s.
History Prevail i'm Camps.
MEMPHIS. April % P).-The
flood situation in the Mississippi
Evening star., 1927-04-28
HOOVER VISITS POYDRAS LEVEE,
WHERE CREVASSE WILL BE MADE

Continued from First Page.)
sponsible for the decision to destroy
the levee fought to be hanged, and I'd
like TO be the one to do it," These
sentiments were heartily concurred in
by others of the infiamed assembly.
Reports that gang of residents of
the lower ST. Bernard parish were
marching to the levee with a view
to cutting the bulWark at q point 10
miles south of here resulted in dis
patch Of a special detachment of Ma
tional Guardsmen to the scene early
today.
Citizens Of the threatened communi-
ty joined with the soldiers in rushing
to protect the levee, but the threat
cned invasion did not materialize.
However, there was sporadic firing
by the Guardsmen throughout the
night, mostly at indistinct objects
thought to be moving figures. There
were no casualties.
A breach in the levee at the point
involved would have dumped the rag
ing water of the river into Lake
Pontchartrain and flooded the city of
New Orleans, officials pointed out.
Secretary Hoover and Gen. Jadwin
are taking no part in the Poydras
crevasse experiment. except that Gen.
Jadwin has given formal approval to
the States plan, with concurrence of
Secretary of War Davis. Mr. Hoover
points out that all responsibility for
the break rests upon the shoulders of
the State and of the city of New Or
leans. and all difficulties and complica-
tions arising therefrom must be set
tied by thema Gov. Simpson and
Mayor OKeefe have agreed to this,
and have pledged themselves to com
pensate the refugees for the damage
done their real and personal property.
Having completed his coordination
work here and having no official inter-
est in the levee blasting, the Com
merce Secretary arranged to leave
here this evening by special train for
Baton Rouge. He will then proceed
to Nicksburg to resume his relief CO.
ordination efforts, interrupted by the
emergency call to menaced New Or
leans. He expects to be back at ma
tional relief headquarters in Memphis
by Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Problem Held National One.

Mr.. Hoover is convinced that New
Orleans should be relieved of all fu-
ture fear of Mississippi floods. and he
feels that the problem is one to be
solved nationally and without delay.
''The Nation should take a lesson
from this flood" he announced.
Three hundred lives already have
been lost, 100000 persons already
driven from their homes, more than
$500, 100000 lost, and the food is not
vet over
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Guam Gives $94O
For Flood Funds,
Despite Poverty
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The little Island Of Guam, in the
middle OF the Pacific Ocean, has
contributed $940 to the Mississippi
flood relief fund.
Reporting the fact today, the
governor said that despite the
present financial situation, due to
the absence of all Marines the
people of the island had made an
''excellent response" to the appeal
for funds. The Guam Marines re-
recently were sent to China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
BIZ Times Specfal

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. Its
"over the hills to the poorhouse"
again for Nancy McWilliams, 10S,
former slave, who has but one leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
1,11s,8oo ARE JoBLEss

Br1tISh Unemployment IOtaI SCIiI
is Astounding.
By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Unennployed
persons in Great Britain number
1,119800 on Aug. l, the government
has announced.
The number was $4,000 greater
than that of the week before and
499, 900 smaller than for the CORES
pouEing week last year when the
coal strike was in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Ahern

wPcH 5000 New York-Recital: contral-
M 81 S0 ssss} New xSsk-oEchsstrs.
WCBD (s45J Zion. Il.--Mixed quartet;
cornet quartet; vocal trio.
Voc s5s DaysnpogtPslSyers recital or
wDAF ts7o) Kansas City-Band.
W WdT a3S hoaT
WCCO (416) st. Paul-Honeymooners
WsB 47 7eo.t Atl anE SSoreour Govern
1887. VOC D tsssl, VII t4cs, wAS
lig(', %EEI {iS3. ", ME g 49, (4ssS9, WAR
wIP I5osl phia-Recital.
WNYC $3.50 New York-Legion.
$40 O'Clock
WEAF 1881 New York--Song discourse.
TO WGR (3031, WWJ (375), WIFI (405).
WsAI 1851; WRC l469 .on.str.
WCAE GID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; orcnestra.
$50 O'Clock "
wABO (261l Philadelphia, orchestra.
XIII (4O5) Los Angeles-Children's hour
K KPc (l2s55 san Francisco
WIZ CASA New York-Orchestra.
KFI 1859 Los Angeles-vest pocket pro-
WHO WHO t5s51 Des Moines-soloists.
$40 O'Clock
WEAF (4s2) New York--wintz' Hofbrau
orchestra. To WSAI (36l, WWJ (375).
WGY (37s). WIFI (4o5). WRC (40s).
% O'Clock
WIKI (265) acknowledgements.
FSMA (270) Shenandoan-Musical.
wPG (27s) Atlantic city-Dance orches-
wTAS (275) Chicago-Orchestra and en-
WON 1906 Chicago,
voc voc S ts5s} b bSS Ap6Stte Musical.
CFCA 1851 Toronto-Organ.
webb 1866 Chicago
W WRSM $50 CCShEicagoNPopuiar.
WCCO (416) st. Paul-Band night.
W59 SIP GhiagoTMSnsSisro o the Mag
Kto j4$e San Francis sc fsa sata.
WRc (46sl. Washington,,Ban
WOW (508) Omaha-Soloists.
WIZ 5Os and
chorus.
$50 O'Clock
WGY (37s) Schenectady-or
WEAF t4s2) New York-Jack Albin's or
w faSs'f ta4lss) Fort worth-Musical comedy
XIV Ss (52s) chicago-carniyal
10 O'Clock
WGI, (294) New sYork-Orchestra.
WLIB t306) Chicago-Organ: orchestra:
Wild JH.,N (sss] Chicago-Popular.
WMCA (370) New York-Broadway Mite.
WBBM (389) Cticago-Theater gang.
WTAM (400) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
XIII (405) Los Angeles-Quartet.
WHIT (416) Chicago-Popular.
WLW i428) Cincinnati - Tommy and
Irene; Castle Farm.
WOJ CAD Chicago--Orchestra.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Drama.
| WCFL (484) Chicago-Indiana male
| quartet and orchestra.
| III O'clock
| COAST NETWORK-San Francisco-Light
opera. To KOMO 1906, KHQ. (370l,
KGO (384l. KPO (428). KFOA CAD, XII
| (468), KGW (491).
| WHIT 1897 Chcago-Popular.
WSB (476) Atlanta-Concert.
WBAP (403) Ft. Worth-Organ.
liz O'clock
| CNRV (29D Vancouver-Dance music.
KNx 1871 Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WDAF (370) Kanscas City-Frolic.
KPO 1929 San Francisco-Dance or
XII lzeSj Los Angeles Classical - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Back to P00rh0uSg Fate
OfAndeySOn Woman, 1O3

She is blind and almost totally deaf.
There was hidden treasure in her
squalid home, a woodshed here, she
told authorities. But a search re-
vealed the treasure story was a ruse
to gain release from the poorhouse'
So she is going back.
She had lived in the woodshed
with grandson, afflicted with
asthma, and a granddaughter who is
demented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Fishing The Air
ANN references are Central Standard Time

WDAAF (s7o) Kansas city-school Of the
WRBM 1892 ;SsO, c 9i ,,
W WT 41S} ST ,rag1GGnGeGt
wLW 94SS5 Cincinnati Orchestra.
w ERFA 4s 3d. New WBz 49, %ER Mks 49,
wv (s7Sl. , WaY ts5Sl, WEI 4SS55}
We'll We'll t 49, WAS WAS {554f K ks6 $685. $685.
WiP 5os) Philadelphia - Recital: Polish
dance orchestra.
WOW t508) Cmaha-Organ: instrumental;
wNYC (5s5) New York-Concert band.
600 O'Clock
WAB9 Ssl Phtladephissolosists
KPO (428)s. San FranciSco-Concert.
WFAA (499) Dallas-Orchestra. s
- O'clock
WAY (227) Cleveland--Hot hits, harmony
hour.
WPG (27s) Atlantic City-Concert.
WPCH 1901 New York-German hour.
wGHP (31s) Detroit-symphony
WABC 1926 New York-Musical.
WIS (345) Chicago-Players; verse and
music.
WSAI 1851 Observation-Disclosures.
VIVID $500 CIliCagO-MOOSenedrC nOuT.
WBBM (389) Chicago-Recital.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
WLW (42s) Cincinnati-M Mandolin quartet:
musical program.
WMAQ CAD Chicago-Orchestra.
WIZ (454( New York-Elks male quartet.
To WHAM (278l: WBAL (2S5l. KDKA
(3l6), WBz $3.50. woo 1881, WJR
CAD, KYW 1920.
VIGIL 484l Chicago-Concert.
WEAF (492) New York-Eskimos. To
WGR (303l, WGN 5000, WCSH 1851
WDAF l370). WWJ 1873, WGY (379(
WIFI (405l, WCCO t416), WEEI (4447(
WRC (469l, WAR t484), -WCAE SID
WTAG, WIP 5000 Philadelphia--Musi
1870 O'clock
WABQ (261) Philadelphia-Trio.
KPO 1929 San Francisco Childrens hour.
WNdAQ (447) Chicago-Soloist.
WIZ l454l New York-Stadium concert.
To WHAM (278), WBAL (285l. sKDKA
1910, WIZ (3s3). woo 1881. WJR t441)
XII (468l Los Observation-Disclosures
WBAP (499) Ft. Worth-Songs.
IS O'Clock
WAY. Cpd Observation-Disclosures and
WRvA t254] Richmond-Talk: chimes: an
evening in Sweden.
WPG (273) Atlantic City--Movie broad.
cast; dance orchestra.
WGN (306) Chicago-Entertaine