davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14
WHEELING SEASON
CLAIMING VICTIMS
Hay Fever Plays No Favorites But Chooses Its
Subject From High and Low for a
Democracy of Misery.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. d.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner Of Health, NeD York city.
n At Y mail contains inquiries about hay fever. The sufferers are
AVE One man writes that on the 5h Of August for ten years
e has had the first evidence Of this trouble. Another person writes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14

Not even his brother or his sis
ter or anybody else he viii ever
know. People don't wait for other
people-not and get very far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14

l hes sensltzatlon tests" are made as follows: If, for example,
tomatoes or the pollen of roses is thought to be the irritating article,
a serum is made from this substance.
The affected person is then tested by injecting under his skin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14

n -cIip-clop, how loud his footsteps sounded
on the steep hill!
Clip-clop. clip-clop! why it was almost like
the sound Of a g~alloping horse. Behind him
came little hurried footsteps, %clippity, clippity.
steppety, steppety-that was Little Brother run
ming behind Big Brother.
Little Brothers books dropped from the
book strap-he stopped to pick them up-snap-
down went his pencil, then he had to pick that
up-and the strap wouldn't buckle again the
right way.
Waltz said Little Brother, Sammy do
wait!"
But Big Brother didn't wait-and Little
Brother had a hard time Of it not to cry. He
winked back the tears from his big round, boy
ish eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14
y that nature adopts

LHdH II It q UIy q uSuA UI GIFIdI NuItOHN TT .|I"eI -
stimulus the more sharply and deeply is it etched q the mind.
Have a particular experience once or twice and you won't re-
member it as well as if you had had that same experience a dozen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14

he really ought to do about il.
Maybe it's just as well for Little
Brother to learn right now that
people are not going to wait for
him-ever-not for so very long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14

Maybe Sammy really couldn't wait, he was going 70 school him
self and he probably wanted to make a record. wonder If he ever
will wait for Little Brother, and. more than that, I'm wondering what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie

DH AHlllc
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl In my teens !
nave been going out with a boy
for the past year. He acts as II he
cares for me.
I was III the past week. My girl
friend told him about my being III.
He sent me some flowers. He
heardsI was not III. and he has not
called me or come TO see me since.
What shall | DO? l.. B.. A.
u b. A.: Write the young man a
lie note thanking him for the
flowers, and invite him 10 call some
evening. that Is. II your parents
allow you to have callers. AT any
rate. you must write the thank
you" note. L. b. A.. and him how
much the flowers did 20 cheer you
when you were III.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ About a month age ! met a
nice young man at the home OF a
mutual friend. He asked me for a
date and | accepted. | had been
out with him several times when
one night he tried TO insult me. ]
certainly was angry and hurt at
the same time for ! thought be was
a gentleman. 7 didn't lose any time
telling him just what / thought OF
his actions. He told me hat he had
acted that way Just TO see II / were
like other girls. ! didn't believe
him and so we parted In anger. lie
has called me UP several times to
explain, but | refused 10 listen.
Now. don't you think that LIZ he
had really cared for me. ne
wouldn't have doubted me7 | still
care for him but at the same time
| don't admire his methods OF find
ing out a girls character. Shall /
give him another chance 10 prove
bis sincerity? Please advise me.
WONDERING.
WONDERING: The young man Is
w evidently sincere IN his apollo
gies. and you certainly would not be
acting the lady you are in refusing
to listen to him. l am sure he is
sincerely sorry for his actions. so
why not give him another chance7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14
Words of the Wise

Look not HOurEfuiiy into the
pdSt-H comes not back again:
IGiSelg improve the PreseHt-it in
thine; 90 forth 10 meet the
shadoUy future uithOuf fear and
Hith a manly heart.
-L0HgfeHOc.
Consult your friend On all things.
especially on those which respect your
self. His counsel may hen be useful.
where your own sslf-Ioys might impEr
your judgment. Seneca
"A life Of ease In a difficult
pursuit. -Cowper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14
By N A

&c BROTHER was rushing down the street
X -clip-clop, how loud his footsteps sounded
- on the steen hill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14

This last Is the principle that
school children employ in memoir
izing poetry. They keep saying Il
over and over again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14

ccryrEh,, 1875. Newspaper Tsatur. Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14

II. J. G. Q.-what can be done Tor
a!tching piles?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14

II LILLIAN threw open the door,
OF her room before | reached Il.
i've been watching for you"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Writes of Some Stunning Summer Coats.

wv ERE showing some simply
wv grand coats for Summer
uaar-manv in pastels done
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-14

n UT ut the edge or the woods
there once lived a tiny little
. Mother plant. She was indeed
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Predicts Regular Trans. atlantic Air Service Within the Near Future Traces Developments.

London. June IS TP)-The dean of transatlantic fliers one of the two men who made the first trip across the ocean in an airplane, has faith in the ultimate transatlantic airplane service for which he risked his life as a pioneer.
 He is Sir Arthur Whitten Brown K. B. E.. who nine years ago this morning with the late Captain Sir John Alcock landed near Clfden, Ireland, after a flight of 15 hours and 57 minutes from St. John 5, Newfoundland. The old and new worlds had been linked by air for the first time.
 "The airship service will come first" Sir Arthur told the United Press on the ninth anniversary of the epochal flight. l have faith in future transatlantic airplane service, but not in the near future.''
 The man who flew across the At lantic when Lindbergh was a school boy of 16 years is no longer in inti- mate touch with aviation. although he is still in the employ of the Wick CTS interests, who built the first At lantic flight plane.
 Sir John Alcock, K B. E., D. S C., was killed December Is. 1919 while attempting to land an am. phibian flying boat near Rouen France, en route from London te
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Brown, on 9th Anniversary of His
 Ocean Flight, Gives an Interview

Paris. Both men, who were R. A. F. officers during the war. received kniehthood recognition of their achievement in flying the Atlantic.
 The flight was made in a regula- tion Vickers Nimy military bomber. equipped with two Rolls Royce Eagle VIII engines of S75 horse power. The official distance of the flight from St. Johns to Clifden, on the east coast of Ireland, was 1890 miles, covered in Is hours and 57 minutes. The flyers sent the follow ing message to the air ministry as soon as possible after they landed. b. SeRt Terse Message.
 Landed Clifden, Ireland. at $40 a. m. GMT 18th June VicIers Nimy Atlantic machine leaving Newfoundland coast 4:25 p. m. GMT 14th June total time 16 hours F minutes instructions awaited, signed Alcock and Brown" The time was later officially corrected to tf5 hours and 57 minutes.
 The first trip by air across the At lantic was probably as spectacular as any aviation achievement. Hard luck overlook the flyers almost with in an hour after they hopped off. Thei rcourse was blocked by fog rain and slcet nearly all the way Only skillful handling of the ma chine by Alcock prevented dive into the sea. while Brown was ham, pered by weather conditions in mak- ing his navigator's observations Some of the difficulties of the flight are indicated in the following log prepared for the United Press by Sil Arthur Whitten Brown at his hom. in Swansea, South Wales:
 JUNE 14th, 1919---
 4:12 p. m.--GMT took off.
 4:2S D. m.-Crossed coast of New. | foundland on eastward course al
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

suitable. Two royal air force pi- lots were also deceived when at tempting to land alongside us, and were similarly begged"
 Sir Arthur estimated that there Was sufficient petrol remaining in the tanks for ten hours flying The petrol system was damaged in land | ing, however, and no check on the extra fuel was possible. lnstfu- ments were also taken from the machine and never recovered. The plane was in good condition and the engine in perfect shape after running almost 16 hours at between 1,6oo and HOO revolutions per minute
 The Nickers bomber had a span Of 67 feet; overall length of 42 feet, inches, maximum height of Is feet. 3 inches, and weighed 179 pounds per horse power. It devel- oped a full speed near the ground of 1o9 miles per hour and could climb 6,oU0 feet in 25 minutes, fully loaded and make 9S mp.h at that altitude. The total weight for the
 flight was 13,500 pounds, with S65
 gallon Of fuel A regular bomber
 type was selected, all armament
 eliminated, and fuel tanks placed in
 the front and rear gunners' cock
 pits. The Yachne had a range, of
 ".440 miles. \ wireless with a 240-
 mile range became useless when
 the generator shaft sheared off.
 Luck a Vital Factor
 Sir Arthur Whitten Brown con-
 siderS luck vital factor in avia-
 tion he told the United Press, but : only as an addition to the utmost
 care in preparation. and adequate
 knowledge of the task to be per formed. If Lucky l.indy" implies !, that lindbergh leaves things to chance if is a misnomer.
 l "The most significant develop ments since 1919 would appear to } be the Reid Turn Indicator. posi- , tion finding by wireless, and inn proved wireless communication } The development of the metal air
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15


 Princeton boat, brought victory to his crew for the second consecutive time. He is the outstanding figure in the races and the exhibition of sailing that he is giving shows him to be comparable to many sailors of considerable more years and much longer experience. The youth who is resident of Baysde. l.. l., and who Is member of the Peauot Yacht club, is the star of the series and the chances for Yale or Harv- ard winning even one race of the series seems remote unless knapp's boat suffers some serious handicap during the race.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

1000 feet.
 5:20 p. m.-Height 1,500 feet. Wireless generator failed
 6:O5 D. m.-Exhaust pipe on the starboard engine burst.
 9:20 p. m.-Height 1000 feet. fly ing between two layers of clouds. JUNE 18th
 1925 a. m.-Height 1000 feet. Position by star observation Lat. 50 deg. min. N.. Long. Sl deg. w. Altered course from 104 degrees to 110.
 3:1O a. m.-Height $500 feet. Came suddenly into thick cloud. The unexpectedness. plus absence of a turn indicator caused machine to develop a spin. Came out of clouds at 100 feet, obtained horizon and Capt. Alcock pulled machine straight and level. Resumed course. 3:4S a. m. Height 6,200 feet. Still in cloud. APO a. m. - Height 6,o00 feet. Above cloud but between two lay CTS.
 5:20 a. m. - Height $500 feet. In thick cloud with heavy snow and 1 sleet.
 l GEO a. m. Height 9,400 feet l Planes covered with sleet and ailer- on wings frozen. Still in cloud. 1 7:03 a. m. - Height 11,oo0 feet Cloud thinning. Obtained position ! from sun, altered course to l1O de- grces at 7:20 GMT. S:15 a. m. Sighted land.
 S:25 a. m. - Crossed coast ano identified Clifden.
 $40 a. m. - Landed. Deceived by Bog We landed firstly because ou' orders were to land on first avail able ground in Ireland, and sec ondly because the clouds were onl! 200 feet above the sea. and fyins in hilly country under such condl tions is dangerous" Sir Arthur sait in explaining why the machine wa brought down in bog. I've Wer deceived by the appearance Of th' bog in which we landed, as it ap peared from the air to be quit
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
FLORIDA DUDE" aay0

Miami, Fla. June lt (UPl-1he due ranch" idea is growing in popularity here. The flFut such ranch in Florida will eDe1 hers in the fall with all the wiid.vsst trim- mings, including bucking bronehes. cow-punchers and cattle roundupo.
 The ranch will Do under the supervision of James H. Bright. prominent Florida developer. and Zack Miller. rancher. circus man and cattle dealer. The stables will include 75 horses many of which have yet to be saddle-broke. All the stock has been imported from Wyoming.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

plane is 8 great step. and the vari- able pitch propeller is now assured.
 Progress in the future will depend
 upon the money available for re-
 search. It can be speeded up or slowed down by those who control
 the funds available for this pur- pose-and there is much to be learned"
 Asked whether he could vision the time when privately owned planes would be as common as mos tor cars, Sir Arthur replied: Even
 with trained men on the few air l planes now existing we have col
 lisions in the air, and other accidents. If privately owned afr
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Captain Knapp Again Is
 Winner With His SlOOD

Southport. June Is P,-Captain Arthur Knapp won the second sail boat race in the intercollegiate ser ies for the S-meter boat champion ship which was saved yesterday aft ernoon on Long Island Sound out side of the local harbor. The super for seamanship of the captain of the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

planes Become as numerous as
 motor cars, some of them in the hands of those who now drive cars to the public danger. the results will be tragic"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
Sundays Features

On the list of sermons and lee
lures for the day. the first is that Of
Dr. stephen s. Wise, who will be
heard at o'clock over WEAF and
VITO in an address on Does Re
ligion Help or Hurt Menu" Follow
ing DR.. Wise's address, DR.. s. Parkes
Cadman will be heard in a talk on
THE Risks of Prejudice" which
will come through the same stations
at 4 o'clock. Surrounding DR.. Cad
mans address will be a program of
musical numbers by an orchestra
and singers.
The popular Weymouth Post
American Legion band with George
William Nentre conducting. will
again be heard tonight at o'clock
in program of martial tunes. in
Guiding Seiteze's Brooks Chicago
| Marine Band" Dalbey's Dread
naught," Crosby's Dress Parade"
Pryor's ON the Jersey Shore" de
Lucos 'Shriners Parade" Downing's
| The Boys Of the Grand Parade"
and st. Clair's Swords and SabreS."
Richard keane. we'll known
tragedian and Shakespearean actor,
will be heard in two sketches por-
| traying Svengali and 'Shylock. from
the two famous plays. 'Trilby" and
THE Merchant of Venice" This
program will be broadcast at $50
ever WEAF and VITO and will In
clude orchestral number and songs
by quartet which will include Eli
cnbergs I'll Bersaglieri" march. ex-
| cerpts from Nerdi's "Rigolctto,"
| Glucks Melodies" group Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

at the Catholic Matthias cemetery
for Jaime Marines Del Rio. Ned.
can banker and former husband OF
Dolores Del Rio. aim actress. His
body will be entombed there sir
months and then taken to Mexico.
The funeral services were arranged
by the Mexican consul and Father
Moreno, the Del Rio family priest.
acting on cabled instructions from
the bankers mother. The funeral
will be strictly private with only in
innate friends attending.
Dolores Del Rio sent this telegram
to Curtis Melnitz, Berlin representa-
tive of United Artists: please pur-
chase an abundance Of flowers. In
GLIDING a wreath bearing tho in
scription My beloved"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
Today's Features

The second symphony concert by
Walter Damrosch and the new Ma
tional Orchestra in the elaborate
series exclusively for radio will be
broadcast from coast to coast at s
O o'clock over WEAF and VITO in
this area. George Barerre. world
famous flutist and little symphony
conductor who is a regular member
of the National orchestra, will be
featured in flute solo in Bach's
"Badinerie." The second concert
presents, Rimsky- Korsakoff's march
from lie Coo dor" LISTS SYM
phonic poem "Tasso," Saint Saens'
"Serenade" and Weber's Invita-
ton to the Dance"
Lew White, popular organ soloist
has selected a program of popular
songs which he will present as his
regular Saturday evening contribu-
ton over WEAF at 9 O'Clock.
Among his selections for the eve
ming are Friml's "Firefly Selec-
tions," Herbert's "Canzonetta."
Rapee's Marion" Axis Gross
Roads," Whiteman's Gypsy" and
group of songs by Carrie Jacobs
Bond.
At the same hour WIZ will offer
Victor Herbert's popular musical
comedy Naughty Marietta" with
Jessica Dragonette and Colin
O'More in the leading roles. WBZ
is among the stations, which will
also join the net work in broadcast
ing this interesting vehicle.
Another Of those popular number
request programs will be presented
tonight at 10 O'Clock over WEAF
and VITO by the Lucky Strike
Dance orchestra during their regu-
lar weekend broadcast. These pop
ular numbers include THE Rag
Doll" the tango foxtrot "Under-
meath the Stars" my Memories of
France" 'Grieving" and Ida,
Sweet as Apple Cider" Other num-
bers from Broadway hits win be
"Pomponola" from "Three Cheers"
and Anything Your Heart Desires"
from Just a Minute" In the group
OF old favorites are ION the BAN
BAN Bammy Shore" April Show
ers." Blue Skies" and IN See You
in My Dreams"
1.-THE Fools Revenge" a drama in
three acts by Tom Taylor will be
presented in tabloid form over
WIZ at 1915 tonight.
IC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
SUNDAY PROGRAMS

6OO-WTIC, Hartford-5OO
I: 30-Concert orchestra
biblical drama
2:3O-Frances Paperte, mezzo So
prano
3-Dr. stephen S. Wise
4-Dr. S. Parks Cadman
5:3O-Silent until o'clock
6-Weymouth Post American Le-
gion band
6:30-Concert orchestra
7-Reinald Werrenrath
7:30-Major Bowes' Capitol Family
9-"Our Government" David Law
renee
88O-WBZ, Springfcld-3O3
Keith Memorial Organ
1:3O-Dinner music
Roxy Stroll
3-Peaple's Symphony orchestra
4:45-Bourassa Girard ensemble
5.29-Weather report
5:30-Dr. Emerson Tosdick
6:3O-AngIo- Persians orchestra
News and Chimes
7:O5-Twenty Minutes with the
Masters
7:25-World Bookman
Z; 3O-Spotlight Hour
S--Enna Jettick Melodies
S:15-Collier's Radio Hour
9:15-Michael Ahern and Support
ing Artists
9:45-El Tango Romantico
10:15-Correct time
1O:15-Sportograms
10:21-News and weather
1c30-WNAC. Boston-24t
Tho Dudley Radio Carollers
2-Lancaster Theater Children's
Chorus
2:f5-Itadio Sunday school
symphonic Hour
4-Cathedral Hour Of Music
5-Program OF Sacred Songs
5:3G-Nespor Servic-
1.-THE Feldman String Quartet
G:30--NeWs casting
G:40-"Amos N Andy"
f.50-N cws and weather
7-Program by Disabled Veterans
Christmas Remem branCe commit
Tee
S:3O-Concert
THE Two Black Grows
11--Nusical program
1o;30--Come to the Fair
11-News
J90-WEET, BostOn-5OS
Sam Curtis Radio Chat
1:3o-Musical program
2-Sage- Hour of Hospitality
4-Dr, S. Parks Cadman
5:3o-Fur Trappers orchestra
Weymouth Post band
6:30-Concert orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
eOo-WTIC, Hartford-5o0

0OO-WTIC, Hartford-5OO
S-Sational orchestra with Walter
Damrosch conducting
9-Male Octette
s:so-Marimba Band and Mildred
Hunt, soprano
1o-Popular request selections by
dance orchestra
f1-Correct time
1l:01-Hotel Bond dance orchestra
11:3o-News and weather
S0O-WBZ, EpFingfeld-3O3
.:3O-RCA Demonstration Hour
6-Weather report
6:0l-Organ recital, Arthur Clifton
s:30-Piano Duos Phyllis Beaure-
gard and Zoe PuFdon
News and Chimes
7:o6-Bert loves orchestra
7:3O-McEnelly's dance orchestra
S:30-Captain Mackie
s-Operetta Naughty Marietta
10-Correct time
10:01-Sportograms
10:06-Bert loves orchestra
1l-Eews and weather
123O-VNAC, Boston-c44
l-Shepard Colonial Luncheon con-
cert
News
2:fo-Boston Information Bureau
Service
3:3O-The Dandies of Yesterday
:30-Shepard Colonial Tea Dance
5-Ted and His Gang
s-Perley Breed and orchestra
e:15-Better Business Bureau
6:c5-Newscasting
6:30-Colonial Dinner Dance
News
7:l1-"Amos m Andy"
7:25-Morey Pearl and orchestra
7:5O-"Personalities in the News
S-WNAC Players In 1.-The Dead of
Night"
s-Broadcast from Rhodes through
1o-state Ballroom orchestra
11-News
11:10-Billy Mcbride and orchestra
5eO-WEEI, B0ston-5OS
s-Waldorf- Astoria concert orch.
G:30-Lido Venice dance orchestra
6:45-The Bean Knights
7:l5-Lido Venice orchestra
7:3O-Masterpiece Pianist
7:45-Weekly Book Talk
s-National orchestra with DAM
rosch
9-Musicale
9:3O-Bonnie Ladies'
1O-Dance orchestra
11-Weather and Flying Forecast
11:06-News
11:15-Bridge talk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

A . concluding feature on the
WABC network for the day. the
Come to the fair" series will offer
an interesting program consisting
largely of classical numbers by we'll
known composers. The program Is
scheduled for 1880 and includes
Grainger's shepherds Hey"
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. g."
Herbert's "Ah. Sweet Mystery Of
Life" and the Dagger Dance" from
his "Natoma." Molloy's Loves Old
Sweet Song" and selections from
Wolf Ferrari's Jewels Of the Ma
DONNA"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-WNYC-S26

57O-WNYC-S26
6-Beatrice Collyer musicale
Rudolph Joskowitz. violin
7:3o-Correct time: police alarms
7:35-Football scores
7:ss-Air College: Everyday Prob
lens" John Winter
7:55-"Evaluation Of Emotions,
Mary McGovern
S:25-Correct time
S7O-WMCA-s2e
1-Bellas Hess, concert
1:30-Van Ess talk
1:45-Hour OF entertainment
2:4S-Studio program
3-Fox Concert Ensemble
s:3o-Beauty service
3:45-Orchestral novelties
I:3o-Fox Concert Ensemble
5-Finance and service talk
5:0s-Bert PENIS orchestra
5:3o-Theatrical review; piano duets
6-Readings. Mr.. Alexander
s:so-Chatsworth Saxophony
s-Boxing bouts
11-Correct time
11-McAlpineers dance orchestra
11:3o-News; dance orchestra
6OO-WEAF-454
1:3O-Park Central luncheon music
2:3o-The Marionettes
s-The Parnassus Trio
4-studio program
5-st. Regis orchestra
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
s.55-Summary of programs
e-Waldorf-Asto dinner music
e:45-Summary of programs
s:50-Norman Hamilton, poet
Phil Spitalny's music
7.30-Genia Fonarlova, soprano
s-The National orchestra
q-Iew White organ recital
o:30-Mildred Hunt with Mariiloa
orchestra
1O-Dance orchestra
11-Correct time
11-Ponce Sisters
11;lb-Pen Pollacks orchestra
71O-WOR-422
5.15-WOR studio tea
s:1O-Koko, the Eskimo
6:15-News: dinner concert
--Commodore orchestra
:3o-Fraternity row with sports
talk; chimes
s:15-Sonata. Nicola Thomas, Mn
ME Well
9-The Gay Nlneties
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orchestra
1O-Emil Nelazco. organlst
10:30-Heigh-Ho orchestra
11-Time: news bulletins: weather
11:05-Mirador orchestra
ll:3O-paramount orchestra
s6O-WJZ-385
HAL Kemp's orchestra
1:3o-Yoeng's orchestra
2:30-R. c. A. demonstration hour
3:30-Weather reports
s:35-Band Of a Thousand Melodies
4:3o-Studio program
5-Clover Club Trio
5:15-Aristocrats
s-Yoeng's orchestra
6:55-Summary of programs
Correct tome
st. Regis orchestra
7:45-"The Worlds Business" DR..
Julius Klein
s-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist
S:30-Sam Herman. xylophonist
S:45-Echoes Of the Orient
Naughty Marietta
1O--Correct time
ourselves