davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Woman Must Pay
For Boys Death
Nv United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, May All
though DIR. Louise Cable was ac'
Quilted of the staying of ~ year
old Renado Frazzini she was ordered
today to pay $4,000 damages 10
Damiano Frazzini, father of the
youth.
Young Frazzini was fatally
wounded in an alteration with
DIR. c. +. Cable after members OF
the Frazzini family were found
trespassing on the Cable estate near
Lankcrshim.
A jury decided that DIR. Gable $
revolver was discharged accidentally
when she fell while attempting to
run to the aid of her husband.
/. The elder Frazzini brought the
civil action after DIR. Cable was
found not guilty in criminal trial
Judge j. II. Walter handed down
the damage decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
BY United Press Lease Il Wire

w WASHINGTON, May Z. -
Harry f. Sinclair's conviction
and three months jail sentence
for contempt of the senate in
refusing to answer the Teapot
Dome committee s questions in
1924 are ''erroneous and un-
JUST the oil mHltimiuionairc 5
lawyers told the District of Co
lumbia court of appeals today.
The government opposed Sin,
clair S plea for reversal of the
conviction, asserting that it
was fundamental that Congress
has the right to do whatever is
necessary to enable it to par
tieipate intelhgently in making
laws.
The government relied chief
ly on the United States supreme
court decision in the Nal
Daugherty case, upholding the
senate S power to require testi-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Hearst Squabbles
Over Car Crash
by United Press Leased Wire

SALINAS, Calf, May viii
liam Randolph Hearst, publisher,
and w. G. Wallace, 1902 East 7th
street, Los Angeles, may go into
court here over an automobile col
lision.
Cars owned by Hearst and Wal
lace were badly damaged in a Sun
day collision here. Hearst S ear was
driven by Joe Souza, chauffeur, who
was enroute to his employer S ranch
south of here.
Each driver blamed the other and
investigating officials refused to
fix responsibility for the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
CARDINAL CHIEF SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, May Bill Ne
Kechnie, manager Of the st. Louis,
Cardinals, was suspended for three
days by John A. Heydler, president
OF the National league, today, for
abusing Umpire Pfirman from the
dugout in st. Louis yesterday when
the Brooklyn Robins and the Card
iaals broke even in q double header.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Clara Phillips
May Be Paroled
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, May L
Parole of Clara Phillips, Los An
geles hammer slayer and "Tiger
woman" is possible, it became
known today.
The new state law for second de-
gree murder, changing the minimum
penalty from ten to five years, is
supposed to be retroactive. If At
torney General L. s. Webb rules,
on request of her attorneys, that it
is, she win automatically become
a candidate for parole.
The "Tiger woman will have
been in prison five years next
month for the Staying of Alberta
Meadows.
Twenty five convicts are affected
by the Interpretation of the 1927
law, under question.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Jewels Stolen
From Suitcase
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, May 7. - Gems
valued at $1,000 We're taken from
the suitcase of Mrs. Harry +. Tay-
lor, wife of the publisher of the
Portsmouth, Ohio, Times, while she
was travelling between San Pedro
and Hollywood, it was reported to
police.
Taylor and his wife, arriving
from Honolulu ON the Calawaii,
left the boat Immediately for the
home of friends in the motion pic
ture city. AS Mrs. Taylor left the
dock she placed her valuables III
her suitcase. When she opened the
carrier the gems were gone.
The Taylors will visit here two
weeks before returning east.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
HUNT FOR
MAkL0Y'S
ASSASSIN
Police Kill Bandits
Partner in Thrilling Gun
Battle.
SLAYER IDENTIFIED
Records Show Claud Nj.
Bean AS Brutal Slayer in
HOld-Up.
by United Press Leased Wire

ShN III F-bo, Ndill', May =
Identity of the slayer Of Joe Nal
10y, local theatcr employee, was
established as Claude NJ. Bean, 81 =,
Of San Pedro, today.
Police records here showed Bean
on vagrancy charges.
Henry Peterson, who was in Nal
10y : office at the time Of the kill
ing, identified Bean from the pi.
tLfe.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May BE.
lieved to be dead or mOrtally
wounded in some brush covered can
yon, or apartment house here, the
bandit who last night shot and kill
ed Joseph +. Malloy, assistant man
ager of the West Coast California
Theater in an attempted holdup,
was being sought by practically
every member of the police depart
ment today.
Police are positive the bandit was
wounded in a running gun battle in
which Motorcycle Officer Archie
Comstock was wounded. The battle
ended when o. A. Morrisey, belicv-
ed to be the aecomplice of Malloy s
killer, was shot to death in an apart
mcut house.
The robber entered the office of
the theatcr shortly after 1890
clock last night when Malloy,
Willis Gregg and Henry Peterson
we're seated in the room visiting.
Miss Eulah Schneider, head of
The courtesy staff, announced the
man, whom she said appeared to
have been drinking.
On entering, the robber, n clean
shaven youth of 23 or "a, whipped
out a gun and ordered Malloy to
"'stick 'em mp" Without waiting
for Malloy to comply with the or
der the robber fired, the bullet
piercing Malloy's juglar vein.
The bandit fled down the stairs
with Gregg at his heels while Peter,
son summoned an ambulance and
notified police.
Gregg attempted to follow the
machine into which the bandit
climbed but lost the car in the traf-
fic. He did however, obtain n good
description of the machine, which
he furnished police Il few moments
later.
Police Kill Pal
Mallov was given first aid treat
ment at the theater by DIR. Paul
Brust. He was taken TO the Mercy
hospital, where lie died about an
hour later from loss of blood and
shock.
Motorcycle Patrolman Comstock
and Tom Remington caught sight
of the machine later and opened
fire and Comstock was wounded.
The bandits abandoned the ear
and the police trailed them across
canyon to the apartment house
by a trail of blood.
Morrssey was trapped in the
basement of the apartment house
and shot to death. No trace of the
other man was found by the ottic-
crs.
The canyon and adjacent terri
tory was searched until nearly 4 r.
clock this morning without results
in an attempt to locate the other
man.
The ear used by the robber was
registered to Bert Bean, us Naylor
street, San Pedro. Advices from
San Pedro last night said Bean had
left there several months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Crew Rescued AS
Dredge Is Sunk
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May Forty
seven men were rescued from the
water of the lower New York har-
hor today after their dredge, the
Navesink, a war department vessel,
had been rammed and sunk by the
tanker Swinburn.
First reports from the scene of the
collision said that the Navesink had
been hit by the Cunard liner, Car
onia.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
SCREEN STAR SUED
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May Norman
Kerry, film actor, was TO appear in
court today as defendant in a
$l2,2ls.55 damage suit brought by
D. A. Hamburger. Hamburger
claimed he suffered damages in
that sum in a collision between his
own and. Kerry's automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES
REVEALED
Presidential Candidates
Appear Before Commits
tee of Senate.
NORRIS LOW MAN
Nebraska Senator Asserts
Only Six Dollars Spent
in His Behalf
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May SENATOR
Charles f.. Curtis, Kansas, told the
senate campaign expenditures invcs-
tigating committee today that $1l,-
6Sj had been raised and $l1 ,46S.67
spent in furtherance of his candi-
dacy for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
This information was forthcom-
ing after Chairman Steiwer of the
committee, had opened the investi-
CATION with statement that the
committee intends to deal impartial
" with candidates and Senator Nor
ris of Nebraska had revealed that
he had expended six dollars so far
in his campaign.
81 have no understandings with
any one about throwing my strength
to any candidate" Curtis said. "I
expect to win and, hence, 1 would
not make any combinations.
Only three candidates had raised
campaign money-Curtis of Kansas
revealing receipts of 81, ,685; Walsh
of Montana, $1075 and Hitchcock
of Nebraska, $105..
Inc expenditures ranged from 20
for Norris of Nebraska to $11 ,46S.67
for Curtis. The witnesses were the
four Republicans, Curtis, Borah,
Goff Of West Virginia and Norris
of Nebraska, and four Democrats,
Hitchcock, Walsh, George of Geor-
gia and Hull of Tennessee.
Borah Not Candidate
Their evidence showed the follow.
ing receipts and disbursements: !.
Candidates Receipts Expds.
Curtis ......-.-.-.....$11 ,6S5 $11 ,46S.67
Norris .........-.. ---r--- 600
Borah ...-......-...-------- -----
George, (approx.) 1,O75 156.oo
Goft (approx.) 5000
Hitchcock -...-.,..,-... 105 1,744.S5
Hull (approx.) - 100000
Borah explained that his state had
named him but that otherwise he
was not a candidate and had spent
nothing; Walsh said he was out of
the race; Hull, George, Hitchcock,
and Goff indicated they planned no
campaign efforts outside their own
states, and Norris said he did not
think his supporters were making
any promises On the theory that he
would be nominated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
What's Doing
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Valley Thcater: Ramona.
Brunk's Tulane Theater:
Friendly Enemies.
County Y, w. G. A. BOARD pot
luck supper, Mrs. w. A. Tondro s.
Csc.
Recital by pupils of Williams
Studio, Methodist church, 7:45.
F. and A. M. No. 384, Masonic
Temple.
Radio: KGEN. 6-s O'Clock.
TOMORROW
County w. G. T. u. convention,
Calexico Congregational church.
all day.
White Shrine Social Club pot
luck luncheon, Mrs. E. E. Mud
gett's, 935 ?aulin avenue. Cal
exico.
Radio: KGEN, Ill o'clock
Lions Club luncheon. Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Patricia Shares Her Daddy's HOnOrs

The thrill million
jor describes eldeC daughter All the
tumutou welcome New City Bremen
flyers Patricia hugged teddy smiled dimpled Irish
smile Here she watching shaft Of
Eternal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

Another very interesting suit on
riparian water rights is in court in
Merced county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
San Diego Man
In Difficulties
by United Press Leased Wire

san DIEGO, Calf, May t.
Search for w. w. Gibson, president
of the local chapter of the National
Aeronautical Association was
launched today when it was learned
Gibson had been missing for more
than week. The search was started
after creditors of Gibson S Electrical
Supply store had found outstanding
debts totalled more than $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

Gibson was in Fl Centre for sew
cral days this spring in connection
with the attempts Of the alba
tross - to capture the world S re-
cord for airplane flight. He acted
as official observer for the Nation
al Aeronautical Association and
made quite few friends during
his stay here.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Jazz. The rest of the street is clut.
 tered up with open n-front natiy,
 shops. some of which make an at. 1 tempt to duplicate French pastry l Now and then through vacant space on gets a glimpse of garden spot block or two in the back
 ground where d French colonial of
 f'cial lives in a palatial home amid
 broad lawns and Towering trees. Chew Betel Nut
 A stroll along this Main Street.
 reveals a bit of life in the Cambo- dian capital. There are Frenchmen
 in white linens and broad brimmed sun hats: bronzed native women, with boyish bobs, attired in bright colored cloth which is draped to form loose fitting brooches; Indian money changers in plaids ready to scalp" an innocent victim: and un- kempt cooks with their ambulatory kitchens equipped to serve a bowl of rice or an odoriferous fried fish Other shopless sellers of sweet meats and trinkets cry out their wares. In the confusion, weird strains eman- ate from the instruments of native musicians, while men and women, apparently enjoying the music" :" keep time with their jaws chewing betel nut.
 The Mekong is a sort of Asiatic Mississippi. Once year it over flows it's banks and drives the na- tives to the high places but they dis play genuine affection for the stream. When floods come they put away their OK carts, travel the old roads in boats and wait for the wa ter to recede. Then they celebrate with boat races that attract every Cambodian in the vicinity from the king to the lowliest native. Condo lalike racing boats, ranging from twenty-five to forty-five feet long are rowed by score or more men. seated two by two. If the throngs massed on the river bank are not thrilled by the competition, they are amused by a clown who has his place in each craft.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Manhattan Serenaders

1e:5o-Manhattan serenaders ! S6O-WGBS-3lO i 2:3o-"Three Hawaiian Wanderers ,: 5:4o-Herman Bernard. "Eadio" 5:50-Three Hawaiian Wanderers 6-jncle Gee Bee
 e2o-WRNY-3oG ,: 5:lf-Henry Tobias, tunester 9:25-t.manu- ,: lN Services s-Paramornt Fam blers orchestra 1:45-I.ou Brandon's Wanderers S:i5-Baker and Goodrich. duets 45-''Citizen Training Camps" 9-Nitah koretzky tenor, with
 Bright Star trio a:3d-New Venice orchestra 1p:15--Prince Ilotti, Madeline
 Hardy, harmony lo:45-San Hedman, pianist
 9.o-WABC-309 Food Educati tional Service 5:30-Eoy scouts meeting G:45-Conway' Broadway Chat Edna Mcknight. pianist .;l5-Forum Series .:S"-'Hejgh-Ho' Hour >-Daisy Miller. "pogs;" pianist x. N.3e-Syncopatrd 1armonlrs A:o5-i-ittle symphony orchestra lb:e5-king's orchestra
 tO20-WGL-29i 5-Herb Cooper. Colleeian j: 5--Air Joy Bellies a:o5-Trihute to Thomas Jslferson's $ Birthday
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Eastern Stations
iOoU-NODA. Paterson-c9

i020-WODA. Paterson-:9l 5.3n-\ows; sport talk i-iFranllie Pagano's Californians Our New Jersey 1;15-Sunshine Boys .45-WODA History Class N-Lorraine 0smorne Recital N:30-Weekly Devotional Service
 s6O-NIP. PhiladeIphia-3la G:3o-French lesson ,-Bedtime story; roll call; recita
 tions
 sG0-WOO, Philadelpl,ia-348 j-Pediatric society. Dr. Sinclair 1;3o-Dinner music; science talk >:31---Musical lecture 4-WOO orchestra 9:3o-" Manon." by WOO ensemble lo: lo:o2-Euterpians Spring Festival 10: :3U-Dance hour
 l1O0-NPG, Atlantic City-2.3 < f:4a-Organ recital: news flashes 7:05-Morton dinner concert .:45-Health talk: studio program S:3o-Dinner dance orchestra 9-Concert orchestra 9:30-Taf1y Dils and Kid l0:30-Danco orchestra
 .9O--NGY. Schenectady-3sO c:3o-Mutual Savings hour .-Stock reports: news 1:3o-Health talk 1:35-WGY Players S-Fro-Joy hour 9--Sa me as WE.AF 9:36-- Cathedral echoes; quartet 10--Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

sltlon while heading the Argentine delegation to the Pan-American conference in Havana, returned last night to Buenos Aires, being received enthusiastically.
 A great throng met him at the port. carrying portraits of former President Yrigoyen and shouting "Nlvas' to Yrigoyen and Pueyrre. don. As the former ambassado landed woman presented him with flowers.
 Dr. Pueyrredon said that he felt proud to be citizen of Argentina and that it would be up to the peo- pie to judge his attitude at the Havana meeting, when he clashed with the American delegation on the question of tariffs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
FLASHES OF LIFE: SAYS FREAKISH
 WEATHER INCREASED BY USING RADIO

, By the Associated Press
 l New York-rhe trouble with the weather may be your radio. It is the theory of Captain w. H. Parker master of the liner Homeric, that electrical waves precipitate rain and strengthen gales. Unprecedented freakish weather, he reasons, has increased with the greater use of radio.
 thlcaSo-lf seasick try sodium ni- frate, Dr. J. Frank Pearcy and Dr. Daniel B. Hayden of the University of Chicago medical school have ex- perimented and are convinced it will cure many cases.
 New Yorh--There are hopes for almost instantaneous communication of quotations on the New York Stock Exchange even though sales should run to 100000 a day. A new tick er which sends goo characters a minute instead of 800. the limit of the present system, is being tested
 Ann Arbor, Mich.-If run down, Try llttle copper. In experiments at the University of Wisconsin anemia in rats has been corrected by milk in which copper compounds and iron have been mixed.
 New Ork-There are to be hin- drances to betting in taxicabs. The ponce are to enforce strictly rule that the interior of a cab must be visible from outside: the rear win tow must be at least eight inches by twenty.
 Frankfort. Germany-Optmisti inventors have visions of new speed records by airplanes, airships and railways cars. A gas turbine oper- ated on the principle of a rocket en- abled motor car to go at the rate of 62 miles an hour eight seconds after starting.
 Auburn, \. Y.-Is an airplanc ''''A'' -N<eh 'ltlIH n. IufllSS. He and Victor Vernon, another veteran pilot, were hurt when their parked auto was hit by another. In thou sands of miles of flying neither has been scratched.
 Hanover, N. H.-Nelson U. Rocke- Teller. grandson of John D.. has q black eye. It is a sad reminder that hls class, the sophs, were beaten by the freshmen in q rush.
 New 1ork-Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. sr., are sorry that the film of Edith cayelTs career was censored little before being given d license for exhibition here. Miss Morgan regards the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
FRIDAY.
Eastern standard Time.
New England States
50O-VTIC. Hartfcrd-,s6

5GO-WTIC. Hartfcrd-536 5:55-Time, summary of program 6-Program from NEG Studios 7-Clinton Musical Period 7:3o-Connecticut College on Air S-Austin Organ Recital S:so-Musical program s-Program from NRC Studios 9:So-Studio program 10-Program from NEG Studios 1l-Ben Bernie and orchestra 11:30-Time. news and weather
 5OO-WDRC. New Hayen-c6S 5-Merchants' Musical Period 6: :3o-Theater Review and News 6:45-Orthophonic Period .-Hotel Taft orchestra S-Winchester Glee club 9-Weather report
 113O-WICC. Bridseport-2G6 6-Time
 6:o1-Merchants Hour 7-Studio Program S-The Sterling String ensemble a-Luigi Mainiero Presentation a:55-Weather forecast and news
 9OO-WBZ. Sprinsheld-333 6-Time and weather s:o2-Jerry Falvey and orchestra 6:so-Prosram from NEG Studios o:35-Jerry Falvey and orchestra 1--The Melodians .:30-Hotel Statler Musicale S-Musical program S:30-Program from NEG Studios l0-Timc and news I0:05-Nocal and Instrumental Solo; l1-Hot-l Statler orchestra lI:30-Time and weather
 65O-WNAC-WBls, Boston-t6l Ted and His Gang G---Juvenile Smilers G:3o-Perley Stevens and orchestra Hotel Brunswick orchestra 1:35-Lady of the worries .:50-Editoria Reylew S-Nocal and Instrumental solos S:3o-Organ Duets. Del Castillo 9-Program from New York 11:l0-Leo Dreyer and orchestra
 6.O-WEEl, Boston-i4s 5:50-News 6-Program from New York Bib Brother club 7:3o-Studio Program S--Program from New York 9:3o-N ca politan Dutch Girls lo--Proerams from New York ll-Jacquas Renard and orchestra 11:30-News and Radio forecast il: 4o-Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

New 1ork-Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Sr., are sorry that the film of Edith cayells career was censored little before being given d license for exhibition here. Miss Morgan regards the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Hanover, N. H.-Nelson II, Rocke- Teller grandson of John D.. has a black eye. It is a sad reminder that hls class, the sophs, were beaten by the freshmen in rush.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
of Seville and Delibes' La Source."

A program Of songs of spring, by t.osalie Wolfe, soprano, will come through WIZ at 7:3o this evening and should find many enthusiasts. The program will include: Return of Spring. hy Waldteufel; Mendels- Sohn's Spring Song 'Springtime." by Drumm; April" by Milligan, and others.
 some excellent violin selections will come through at $ o'clock through the same stations, which will include 'Tambourin," by Gret- ry; The FlaNen Haired Girl" by pebussy: "Rouree." by Mauret. and five others. Godfrey Ludlow, concert Alolinist, will perform.
 Mandolin. guitar and vocal solos will feature a program at S:30 con- ing through WBZ, and will include some very interesting and delightful selections.
 Genia Zielnska vho has a host ot admirers among the radio fans, will again delight you with some beauti- tul numbers tonight at 10 o'clock through WIZ and associated sta tions. My Mother Bids Me Bind My ldair," by Haydn; La Danza," by I.OsSini. and Counsel to Nina,' by Nekerlin, will be her choice this week.
 The Slumbcr Music orchestra will again play for you tonight at II 0 clock through WIZ. Some excellent selections which will include Schu- berts Unfinished Symphony Mas Stnat's Meditation from "Thais,' MacDowells Cradle Song" and oth- IFS will be player.
 Il c
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Hartford-Governor John H. Trumbull. accompanied by Major William F. Ladd. commanding offi- Ger of the l43d division air service, will hop off for Washington Monday in a dual-control plane. Gov. Trum- bull is q licensed pilot and will handle the plane part of the trip.
 New Haven-Mrs. Luch Sisson is ordered held under $2,50o bail when she is arraigned in federal court with three men. the quartet being accused of freight car bur glary. Bail was set at $5,OOO each for the men. who were booked as Griffin Kane, Edward Farren and Thomas Coyle.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Auburn, N. Y.-Is an airplans safe? Ask Glenn H. Curtiss. H, and Victor Vernon. another veteran pilot, were hurt when their parked auto was hit by another. In thou sands of miles of flying neither has been scratched
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
New York Stations
j1O-WNY(-5c6

:4o-Doninick Tramontano, clari-
 netist
 G:05-Market high spots 6:l5-Ethel sallie, Janet Beigel,
 duets
 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-French lessons 1:35-"Forgotten Vice Presidents' 7:55-Air College S:lb-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin ist
 s:3o-"Everyday English Dr.
 Hawn ?-kudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:30-Alice Nichols musicale ln-Ernest Graham. organist; Helen Ruoss, harpist 1o:30-Police alarms, weather
 01O-WEAF-l92 5-Janssen's orchestra G-Same as WTIC r-Eddie Davis orchestra 7:3o-Happiness Boys a-Loncert orchestra and Cavaliers s--Correct time a-Same as WT1C e:3V-f.a France orchestra lo---Same as NTIC
 e8O-WJZ-45I a-Studio program 5:l5-kurtis BroWnell. tenor 5:30-Reports: stock market. tinan- cia! summary. cotton prices, agri- cultural reports a:45-Studio program G-Arnold Johnson's orchestra 6:25-Summary of programs s:3o--To be announced .-Correct time .-Stardom of Broadway .:3o-Old melodies and new S---Godfrey Ludlow. yiolinist a:3o-Same as WRZ lG--Correct time lo--Genia Zi.linska and string trio 1o:3o-Frank Winegars orchestra ll-Slumber music
 71o-WOR-l:: 615--Children' hour 7-Bernhard Levitow's ensemble 7:45--Philosophy course, Professor Horne S-chimes; The Wis Man 4:3o-WickNire Spencer concert ,'--True story hour 1Q--Concert 1o:30-With the masters 11-\eWs bulletins; weather o5-Hale Byers' orchestra
 76o-WPAI'-ao5 ,-Dorothv Keys. contralto s:lo-kalnon and Ratio. duets t:45-Cohen and simon, duets G:15-'1ns1iranco G: Talk S.3b-ke.n's Ensemble 1-Dance orchestra
 .Go-NH>-39a ,.3o--Hsrry Hook, concert 7:45-Dorot by Keys, contraIto
 S',, .i,r., II S:3o-- Henderson dance orchestra a--American literary period, Nat Ferhcr .3o-American "onc"rt I8-Nevs: Buddy kenncdy's Gang fe:25-Poens by x. r. c. lV:3o--Mr. and Mrs. Wood, har- ,nony l1-Jack's orchestra l:3G--Tommy Gott- orchestra Io-Charles Stricklands orchestra
 S1O-WLWL-3.O s-C. VI. |. hour i:o5-t'harles Schuyler, tenor s.20-GerInan program G: :45-Talk Lewis J. b'liern 7-f'athedral 'oIIeg" hour 7:15-Hnnri MarcouS, baritone : l5-Serenaders t.Hp- Den Jd mn r GdilkjliIt it'H' = t'urlong :tJ-castletou Instruintntalists
 s1O-NN NCA--3.O .5-Sclbert concert S:3n-Chat. Mac sims tikuletc 9-Littmann's Entertainers a--kiitredge Gl.e club g:3G-Siduey CorsoVer and artist Iu-HajnyOW orchestra 1g:30-Jay Dudley, songs il-"McAlpineers" dane" orchestra lo mid.-Joo Wards orchestra