davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
100000 WILL
QUEST TONED
BY International News service

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 26.-
Investigation of the authenticity of
a secret will of the late James A.
Allison, Indianapolis, Florida cap
italist, which bequeaths more than
half of his $4,O0O,0 900 estate to his
first and divorced wife, Mrs. Sara
Allison. is afoot here today.
The will was produced in probate
court here yesterday by Eugene
Iglehart, one of the co-administra-
tors OF the Allison estate. The tes-
lament bears Allison's signature 10
the main body, but part of the
letter y" of the first name is
torn from the codicil.
Mrs. Lucille Mussette Allison, of
Miami, Florida, 20.year-old second
wife who was formerly Allison s
stenographer and who has been
sued for $4,000, 900 by the first wife
for alleged alienation of her hus-
bands affections, is sfighting to
retain the entire estate.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Mrs. France Applies
For IT. S. Citizenship

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.--Citizen.
ship papers have been applied for
here by Mrs. Tatiana vladimirovna
France, wife of DR.. Joseph Irwin
France, former United States Sen
ator.
The petitioper was born in Mos
COW, Russia, in 1906. Her husband
was born in Cameron, No., in Octo-
Der, 1873. She came to the United
States in 1927.
DIR. Frances first wife was the
widow of Jacob Tome.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Former Dance Champion
Is Convicted In Assault

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-Leroy
Derago. former Charleston dance
champion, and Valentine Cioeff,
convicted of assaulting with intent
to rob Theodore Essenstock, were
sentenced to year in the peni-
tentiary yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Marie E. Lang Charges
Cruelty in ID. C. Suit

Marie Elizabeth Lang, 500 block
Elliott st. N. b., has filed suit for
limited divorce on grounds Of
cruelty and non-support against her
husband Edgar Lang, 4 Navy Yard
emp1oye, in Equity Court.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
NeighbOrhood House
Aided hy Mrs. HOOye

Mines. Herbert Hoover and Curtis
Wilbur are among the members of
Neighborhood House committee in
plans to present series Of lectures
on Japanese subjects in the ball
room of the Meridian Mansions, 240O
Sixteenth St., starting November 10.
Japanese tea parties will be held
at the conclusion Of each lecture.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
DIES AFTER FALL

BALTIMORE, oct. 26. - Martin
Kane, 81, died yesterday at the Bal
timore City Hospital from injuries
to his head believed to have been in
flicted October IL when he fell to the
ground while sitting on the front
steps Of house In the 1400 block
Andre Street.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
An Old Recipe
to Darken Hair
By JANICE RANDALL

Almost everyone
knows that sage
Tea and Sulphur
properly ON /.
pounded, brings
back the natural
color and Iustre
to the hair when
lad 8 d, streaked
or gray. Years
igo the only way
to get this mix.
ture w as fo
make it at home
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
TIMELY TIPS

Furniture and Houschold Goods
WRITING TABLE and round
dining table with two extra leaves
Board and Room
CAN accommodate 2 or 3 gen
tlemen with nice room and board.
all modern cOnVeniences. cont.
hot water. garage.
EIectricians-WirinR
ELECTRIC VIKINGS room
house wired comp. with fixs.
and inside service. this week
spec. Sos.
Money To Loan On Real Estate
FIRST. second and third trusts.
Cheapest Rates-Quickest Ser.
vice.
Automobiles for Sale
ESSEN SEDAN. 1923 - Run
only 5000 miles; practically new;
fully equipped. including saddle
lights; must be sold: reasonably
4 priced terms arranged.
= =
Apartments Furnished or
I Unfurnished
| EAST CAPITOL ST. Attrac-
tive 3 rooms. bath. End floor.
Ideal location.
The aboUe U0nts and offers Gre
only a feW of many interest
ing proportions you WiH find
Gdoertised IN todGy's Times
cfdssiffed adt,eyffsino apcf.ons
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

Everywhere there is growing
tendency to devote more and more
effort to deve'oom.ns of the side
roads," he sail. .s1'he states all
are beginning to see that, after
getting a good start on their trunk
highways, the logical step is to
push along as fast as possible the
improvement of the side roads"
'TThe trunk highways naturally
have been the first consideration,
and rightly so, but the secondary
roads after all are the roads that
carry the great bulk of the rural
traffic of the state. Two-thirds of
the farmers of Minnesota still live
on the old dirt roads, and most of
the towns and villages of the state
depend upon them. These secon-
Diary roads are the very life-blood
of nearly all these towns, for over
them comes great share of the
travel from the surrounding coun-
try"
California is one of those states
in which half the proceeds of the
gasoline tax is distributed to the
counties for use on the local roads,
Mr.. Finstuen found. In Missis-
|sipi and Nevada also, one-half the
tax goes to the counties, while in
Alabama and Kansas all the tax
is distributed out to the counties.
In Illinois, half the proceeds of the
gasoline tax goes to the counties
for local road use.
Varying percentages ar distrib-
uted to the counties in different
states, but the commonmost figure
apportioned out to the local units
is a third, Mr.. Finstuen reports.
Virginia, Indiana, Oklahoma and
other states make this disposition
of the fund. Iowa has a different
arrangement. In that state one
third of the tax goes to the prim-
ary road system, and two-thirds
are distributed out to the local
units for county and township
roads. In Florida and Georgia, a
fourth of the tax goes to the
counties.
ga study of what other states
are doing shows an appreciation of
the need of improving the second
ary roads along with the trunk
highways" Mr.. Finstuen said.
Minnesota cannot afford to drag
behind in this new movement. Our
trunk highways are far and away
ahead of nearly all the other
states. We have $500 miles of
the 6,931 in our trunk highways
or more than 80 pc ..ns-either
paved or surfaced in some way.
Isn't it time we devoted little at
tention to the men out on the side
roads 2"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
Grove Lake Citizen Laid
to Rest in Chicago
Deceased Was Long Time Resident
of Stearns County-tMoved to
Brooten in-1921

The many friends of Olander
Nelson were deeply grieved to
learn of his death last week, which
occurred on Thursday, Oct. 4, at
500 p. m. Mr.. Nelson had been
a diabetes sufferer for eight years,
and when other complications set
in the best of care and medical
aid was not sufficient to stay the
hand of the Grim Reaper and he
passed into the other land from
which there is no returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson had plan
ned to spend the winter with their
children in Chicago and Mrs. Mel
son had already completed much
of the packing for the visit, when
her husband became seriously ill
Orlander Nelson was born in
Sweden May 4, 1860. He emf
grated to America and arrived in
New York in 1881, and remained
there about a year. He then NOV
ed west, stopping first at st. Paul,
where he was employed for a
time, continuing thence to Sauk
Centre and later to Grove Lake,
where he made his home for forty
five years. During most of this
time he was engaged as a black
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
Thirty States Now Split
Gas Tax for Road Work
Amendment No. Would Divide
Between Trunk Highways and
Secondary Roads

Thirty states having gasoline
tax now divide the proceeds of the
tax between the trunk highways
and the secondary roads.
Figures showing the extent of
this trend toward the development
of the local roads throughout the
country have just been obtained
from the records of the Minnesota
Historical Society and compiled by
Representative Andrew Finstuen
Of Kenyon, secretary of the state
committee which now is working
for the passage of Amendment No.
1.
The amendment would take a
third of the gasoline tax receipts
from the trunk highway fund and
place it in the state road and
bridge fund, from which it would
be distributed out to the 81 coun-
ties for use on local or secondary
roads that are not included in the
trunk highway system. 1t would
make no change in the amount of
the tax, but merely would permit
q use of a third Of it on the Sec
ondary roads, thousands of miles
of which cannot be improved with
the funds now available.
Quite q number Of the states
devote half the proceeds Of the
gasoline tax to the development OF
the secondary roals, Mr.. Finstuen
found, and III few instances all
the receipts 60 to the counties.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

smith. AT the time that the rail
road grade was built through Grove
Lake he was called upon to exeI-
else his mechanical ingenuity for
the construction crews, and, like
so many others, responded cheer
fully in the hope of Fastening the
day when the railroad line should
be complete, and later shared the
keen disappointment of his neigh
bors when the construction work
ceased and the project was finally
abandoned.
Mr.. Nelson retired from the
blacksmithing business eighteen
years ago. He then purchased a
farm in Grove Lake, but sold this
and moved to Lyman Prairie. In
1914 he again made a change and
returned to Grove Lake. Seven
years ago he disposed of his farm
property at Grove Lake and came
to make his home in Brooten.
Mr.. Nelson's marriage to Miss
Anna Gustafson took place in
1883. They have raised a family
OF SIX children, all of whom sur
vive, in addition to his wife. They
are Henry Nelson, of Willard, Mrs.
Olfson, Mrs. Edwin Malmstead,
Miss Josephine Nelson and Theo-
dore Nelson of Chicago, and Mrs.
O. N. Vesledahl of Brooten.
Mr.. Nelson was man whose
kind'hearted ways and pleasant
manner made many friends. He
was respected and esteemed also
for his honesty of character, and
for his fine qualities as a citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
Federal Land Bank Officials
Find Better Farm Conditions

Mr.. Wanek, the Secretary of
the Bank, urged the Association
representatives to make concert
ed effort to canvass their commun-
titles to sell any farms which their
Associations had been forced to
take over. AT present aprices," he
said, farm lands can be made to
pay a very satisfactory return by
any farmer who is energetic and
thrifty, and who has a sufficient
amount of capital to provide his
equipment and give himself a good
start"
He urged every borrower to
meet his instalments promptly.
"The advantages of the Federal
Farm Loan are so great that it is
worth a strenuous effort upon the
part of every borrower to live up
to the agreement he made when he
secured the funds, that he would
meet his instalments promptly. 1t
is usually easier to meet these pay
ments than it is to meet the pay
ments on an ordinary mortgage.
Taxes, he said. constitute first
lien upon the land and unless they
are paid, the bank has decreasing
equity. 1t must insist, for that
reason, that taxes be paid with the
same promptness that the bank de-
mands in regard to the install
ments."
Mr.. J. A. Rickert, Manager and
Vice-President of the Federal In
termediate Credit Bank, housed
with and officered by the same per-
sonnel as the Federal Land Bank
of Saint Paul, told how that in
stltution makes loans direct to
farmers Cooperative marketing as
sociations on certain staple agri-
cultural commodities when proper
ly warehoused." Another type of
loan it Makes" he explained, "is
made through local agencies such
as banks, agricultural credit cor
porations or live stock companies.
These agencies make the loan in
the first instance and rediscount the
farmers note with the intermediate
Credit Bank. The loans are made
for six months or longer and only
for agricultural purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
Thursday, October 1s, 1928

#
Funeral services were conducted
at the Trinity church in Rrnnten
Saturday morning by Rev. A. H.
Hoyme.
Pail bearers were John Bohm-
er, Fred Swenson, DIR. Townsend,
Ole Lorentson, j. E.. johnson and
Carl Kraft.
The remains were shipped to
Chicago, where services were
again conducted az the Pfaff Nor
tuary at 200 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon by Rev. Preston Bradley.
Interment was made at Rose Hill
cemetery in that city.
The Review joins the famIy's
friends in extending sympathy to
the bereaved.-Brooten Review
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
Bitter Witticis7a

In one Of his birthday addresses
to the senate Chauncey Qepew told
the story ''of the late Judge Hoar,"
who detested Wendell Phillips, and
when requested by the family to
be a pallbearer, sent back word de-
clining, but with the remark, II ap-
prove of the proceedings"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. Z
Y e s.


BY the adoption of chapter 444
Laws 1927, the legislature has pro
posed an amendment to section 3
Article 10 of the Constitution relating
to corporations. This section nov
reads as follows:
Each stockholder in any corr
poration. excepting those organ
ICED for the purpose of carrying
on any kind of manufacturing or
mechanical business, shall be
liable to the amount Of stock held
or owned by him."
II amended as proposed, this sec
ton will read as follows:
nSection 8. The Legislature shall
have power from time to time to
provide for, limit and otherwise
regulate the liability of stock
holders or members of corpora
tions or associations, however or
ganized. Provided nothing in
this section shall be construed as
repeating or in any manner affect
ing the liability of stockholders in
banks or corporations organized
for banking purposes an provided
in Section 13 of Article 8 of the
Constitution of the State OF Min
nesota."
The Purpose Of the Proposed Amend.
Tho constitution as It now stands,
fBdNCS SNSTy StOCHHOIuSTS any cor
poratlon, excepting those organized
for the purpose Of carrying on MAJ,
ufaeturlna or mechanical business.
Liable for the debts OF the corpora
tion, IL the corporate assets are In.
suffle3ent to pay the debts, up to an
amount equal to the par value Of the
stock held or owned by him, In add.
corporation on account OF bis stock.
The purpose Of tho proposed amend.
pent 10 to authorize the legislature to
prescribe and regulate by law the
liability Of stockholders or members
In all corporations, Including cooper.
howe sowsv.s except a
ers In corporations and Joint associa.
tlons organized for banking purposes
which Issue bank notes, as provided
by section 13 Of Article . OF the Con.
stitution. The effect Of this exeep.
tlon 10 explained In the next following
paragraphs. --,
The Eject Of the Proposed Amend.
Tnent:
The effect Of the proposed amend.
ment, Il adopted, will be to abrosate
the present fixed rule OF stockholders
liability prescribed by the Constitu.
tion, except In the case OF stockhoId.
ers In banks which Issue bank notes,
and to place the matter Of prescribing
holders In all corporations, co-opera.
tive corporations or associations Great.
ed under the laws Of this state lex.
cept those banking corporations and
Joint associations specifically excepted
therefron) entirely within the control
OF the leeIsiature, subject to change
f. IT," time to time as they may see
Stockholders In banks Of the kind
provided for by section 13 Of Article
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
THE MART
CASH and CARRY GROCERY

SUGAR, 10 Pounds Observation-Disclosures &c
SOAP, & White Naptha, IL bars ...... 4sc
SPINACH, Stones Fancy No. 2, 3 cans ..... 59c
CREMETTS, Packages Observation-Disclosures. 31c
SPAGHETTI, and Macaroni, 4 Packages ...... 31c
CHOW-MEIN NOODLES, Packages ........ 24c
LOG CABIN SYRUP, Large Can ............ SOC
PEACHES, Stones halves .................. &c
DROMEDARY DATES, Package ........... 19c
GOLD BOND DILL PICKLES S..... 24c
QUAKER OATS, Large Package, Quick ...... 23c
QUAKER OATS, Large Package, Regular 23c
WALNUTS, Shelled Halves per pound ........ 73c
TOILET TISSUE, Fort Orange, rolls ........ 21c
PEANUT BUTTER, Bulk, Per Pound ....... 25c
RAISINS, Bulk, pounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

for a Maytag. Use it for a washing
without cost or obligation. See how
the sturdy, roomy, cast-aluminum
tub keeps the water hot for an
entire washing; how it does a big
washing in an hour or so without
hand-rubbing anything. IT It
doesn't sell itself, don't keep It.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
DIVISION OF GASOLINE tax

Amendment to section OF ar
ticle Of the Constitution Gas
.amended), authorizing the state
to place in the, trunk highway
fund two thirds and in the state
road and bridge fund one-third OF
any and all excise taxes levied and
collected on the business of sell.
ing or dealing in fluids used or
which can be used for motor vehi
Gle power purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

The effect o. the proposed amend
ment, u adopted, will be tn place
two thirds OF the proceeds OF the
fund for the use Of the trunk highway
system, and one third In the state
road and bridge fund for tending aid,
by the distribution Of that fhnd
among the counties Of the state, In
roads other than trunk highways.
The ballot used at the election
should have printed thereon the fol-
lowing:
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27

WyE, WEAA; WREN. wRHM. KwK.
Wiz WIZ f SsS Sh Seg TS4 5RpHsFO%mi Mission
program, Mayor Walker;
WOR (422.3l Newark-Columbia network.
musical album.
WOW (5OS.2J Omaha-Yousem Twins.
$50 O'clock
KoA (S26.N Denver-Appreciation pro-
wBBM (s8s.N Chicago Symphony Or
ws7 (ss5l sDringneIdI shE.ners' Bend,
R sgEbty vow " WEET wJX WWJ w YES VIE WIG
MpHF. WAS. WAR. WTAG. wcsH'
WILT. WRC, WTAM. WFAA, WsM.
WGY,- KToo. WsAI.
MRz, MSszH. KDKA. WREN, KYw,
yin" my" Mona Mona TWins. ''''AN f'AH'
3 O'clock
KOA $3.50 Denver-Instrumental Or
XII 146si Los Angeles symphonette.
KTHs I3s4;4l Hot sprtngs-concert or
wBBM t3ss4 tchicago-studio revue
WEES ''CSslsj ohieSgOwoTsan; SDown
VIZ J454 New YOrk-Moon Magic.
wos tss1.2j Jefferson City-christian COL
woR (4223D Newark-columbia network.
CaptivatorS Orchestra.
$50 O'clock
KYW (526) Chicago-Studio concert.
WgBM t3ss.D Chicago-Lombardo's Or
WESE sss Ss&
RRHgys to WYE MEE1 way WTJS y WEE Wdzr WIS Wj
WOW, WDAF, KVOO, WOAI, WFAA,
KPRC. WHAs. VINO. .WSB. WHIT, WCCO.
VS. VS. & S 4Rl'3YPasantH9 a SG RoSer
son.
10 O'clock
WNIOx (2ss.Sl st. Louis-Dance music.
XIX (508.2) Oakland-Special program.
KE Eli T4SS1 Los AngeleS-oranEe network.
wcco l4o5j Minneapolis-st Paupl-Amer-
wE Zap h 4SES new pE0E Yopk1opez orchestra
t t. WsAI; WHO. WOW. WcAE. KsD,
%fE at2 0SH4 s% tssf! or
wJJD tse5.0 chicasO-wJJD Entertain
wJBT $500 chicaso-Dance music: en-
WIZ 1454j New York-slumber Music.
WiAO l447.5l Chicago-Musical Potpourri.
VOC (374.Sl DaVenport-Lecture China"
WOR- (422,3l Newark Roseland Orchestra.
WSAI (36l.2) Cincinnati-ThieS Orchestra.
CNRC f4348l Calgary-Concert orchestra,
KYW (526l Chicago--Hamps Orchestra.
WOR (422.3i Newars--Witching hour.
WSAI (36l2) Cincinnati-Miller'S Orches-
wTAM CS0o9 CleyGand-MusicaI pro-
WTIC $3.50 Hartford-Organ.
Ill O'clock
XIX 900 ~ Oakland-Lake Merritt Ducks
XII 1857 Los Angeles-Concert orchestra.
KGO t394.4) Oakland--Western artists.
KPO 1929 San Francisco-Concert.
WBAP t499.71 FIT. Worth-Fire Hall string
VICES C2421 Chicago-Aouarium Club.
WHO 1854 Des Moine@OrRan.
WIN t394.5) New York-Cotton Club Or
wLIB (4l6) Chicago-studio; orchestra.
WQJ (447.5) Chicago-Chapman's Orches-
-11:S0 O'clock
CNRE (51O Observation-Disclosures trio;
KGO f5s4N oakland-Orange network.
KNX 1871 Holywood-Feature program.
-12 O'clock
CNRV (29D Vancouver-Variety program
KPO (422.3) San Francisco-Variety hour.
KGO (3844 Oakland-Orange network.
KNX C33O Hollywood-Arnheim'S Orches-
KJR Cs4s.s) seattle-Meyer's orchestre.
1880 O'clock
KJR (348.6) Seattle-Frolc.
Il O'clock
KNx t33D Hollywood-Biltmore orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
Fishing The Air
o'Hara work 1.-THE Unknown Sol
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

O'Hara work 1.-THE Unknown Sol
der"
LET YOUR DOLLAR INTERFERE
WITH INTERFERENCE
The Honorable James j. Walker,
New York's popular mayor, will de-
liver an address before the Bowery
Mission at 8 tonight, which will be
put on the air by WNYC, municipal
station of the metropolis. An eX-
cellent musical program will fill out
the evening.
WRITE YOUR CHECK TO THE RADIO
INTERFERENCE FUND
The Rice String Quartet with Mae
Goetz, soprano, as solist, will be
heard on a feature program from
WGY. Schenectady, at $50 tonight.
Mae Goetz has the type of soprano
voice that is especially suited for
radio and her program will have
popular appeal. The string quartet
has long been familiar to WGY
audiences. The group has been to-
gether for several years performing
on the concert stage and in radio
recitals.
The program follows:
String Quartet-"Opus 10 No. u.
(a( Allegro. 80 ''''O'ei
(b) Adagio.
Soprano Solos,
(al Song 81 the Robin" Anna Case
(c} "Thhs Fa ir Piners;. iSpT9ss
Mae Goetz.
String Quartet-"Scherzo" .Mendelssohn
Soprano Solos-"Two Folk Songs Of Little
Russia" (zimbalst arrangement.
String Quartet ' ''0'
(al IN the Time of Roses" .Reichert
tb) Chasing Rainbows" .......... Seitz
Soprano Solos
al when I Was Seventeen" (swed-
(b) The Mer T wind A sBran hramss
String Quartet
tbl Grade Song" .............. Petre
al That's the World in June". .spross
(b) Unto Thy Heart" .Allitsen
Mae Goetz.
String Quartet-"Irish Reel" Pochon
MAIL CHECKS TO FLETCHER AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK
Two feature programs over WOR,
New York, tonight are the concert
Of the Commodore Ensemble and 6,
including works of Strauss, Dvorak,
Saint Saens and others, and the
Witching Hour at 1920, including
modern classic and seni-classic
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
TALL SKELETON REQUIRED

By Times Special
ALPINE, Ind, Feb. PA seven
foot skeleton believed that of an
Indian was uncovered in an old
cemetery two miles west of here
while grave was being dug. The
skeleton fell apart when moved. 1t
was re-buried near the spot where
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
EarIham Plans Memorial
By Times Special

BIZ IENt6S HpGCIuG
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 81
Earlham College will honor one of
it's distinguished presidents, Joseph
Moore, Wednesday at special chapel
services on the ninety-sixth ami
versary of his birth. The services
will be tribute to the educators
widow. 80, who lives at the Moore
homestead here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
Best Daylight Features
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power q Light Coz
NoOn-Time signal, Julius C. Walk q
P. NJ.
i2:OI-Grain market and New YO.k stock
quotations, Ell Bake Milling
12:16-IIve stock market. Indianapolis
1a:2O-Lenten service, roberts Park NJ.
19:4o-Lyric organ, Ruth NOller.
1:20-ClosinK grain market, E.-Z Bake
I;30-PhysicaI culture, Indianapolis
Life Insurance Company.
2:00-Weather forecast and farm flashes.
2:1O-Housekeeper's chats radio recipes,
2:2o-PersonaI beauty advice. courtesy
Boncilla Laboratories.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
IO:60-Recipe exchange.
lO:15-Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
IO:3O-Iivestock and grain market.
10:40-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-Burkie Burkette at the Earring
theater organ.
s:oo@wLw Cincinnati-womens Hour.
WIZ New York-Dr. Copeland Hour
1o:l5-WEAF New York-Household In
stitute TO chain.
2:3O~WLs Chicago Hour.
WIZ New York-United States Navy
Band to WRC. WHO:
S:0o--Woc Davenport-Home Manage
W fsli Baltimore-salon Music.
sI5-WIMJ Mtlwaukee-"A Womens
s:sO-WEAF New York-womens League
United Synagogue.