davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Harlingen to Elect
A School Trustees

HARLfNGEN, March 16.-Taxpayers
in the Harlingen independent school
district will East their ballot on
April z on candidates for four posi-
tions on the school board which will
be vacant, as the terms Of four mem
bers expire this year.
Those whose terms expire are
President 0. n. Joyner, j. Z. Grimes.
George Waters and Herman j..
Goetzke. Those who hold over are
Miller Harwood, Frank Brunneman
and A. f. McClendon.
No new candidates fcr positions on
the board have announced and il Is
expected that most Of the candi-
dates whose terms expire will be on
the ticket for reelection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
New Head of Cement
Firm i'm San Benito

SAN BENTTO, March f6.-H. w.
Wood. Jr.. Of Washington, ID. c., has
arrived i'm San Benito to take over
the post as Valley representative cf
the Portland Cement association,
held until recently BY Guy Cornett-
Wood will make his headquarters
In San Benito, and will bring his
family here.
Cornett IA now with the Texas
Portland Cement Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Aerial Photos of
San Benito Made

SAN BENITO, March 16.-Two
large. framed pictures, each contain
ing two engagements of airplane
photographs Of San Benito, have been
hung in the chamber Of commerce
office in this city.
Fifty such photographs were re-
Gently taken for J. Il. Bell, manager
Of the chamber, and are being
printed on postcards, and used in
other ways.
The engagements are or the busi-
ness section, resaca, and other parts
Of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

people TO greet visitors and mem
bers at the Sunday services.
Mrs W. r. Brown will be hostess
st the next meeting Of Circle No. 3
At her home On Tuesday, March "a,
at 3 o'clock.
Members Of the Philathea Sunday
school class or the First Presbyte-
rian church were entertained on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
w. b. Mccall on North Crockett av-
enue. A business conference was
held. after which q social hour was
enjoyed. In the late evening refresh
ments we're served.
Guests were Mcsdames J. z. Bell,
=. A. Schneider. George Wiedwult, G.
z. Hagar. Roy K. Clark. c. b. Chase,
Bernie Goolsby and John Hulsey.
Mrs Hagar will entertain at the next
meeting Of the class.
Circle No. / Of the Women's Mis-
~sionary society of the Methodist
church met this week at the home Of
Mrs. r. j. East with MRS. James A.
Clark and Mrs. East as hostesses.
Four chapters from the gospel OF St.
Matthew was given for the study
lesson for the afternoon. Talks and
discussions were given by several
members. Three new members were
welcomed for the first time. When
the business conference was in ses-
sion. a rummage sale was planned for
Saturday. March /.
Sandwiches. cakes and tea were
served TO about twenty-seven men,
hers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

HARLINGEN. Mar. 16.-At d spe-
eial meeting Of the Harrington city
commission Wednesday afternoon
electrical fixtures and other furnish
ings for the $125,00O Harlingen mu-
nicipal auditorium we're selected.
Most Of the commission members
visited the auditorium during the
day, and inspected IL. The structure
will be completed in time 10 be used
as a meeting place for the Rotary
District convention here next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
MADRID BoURsE ACTIVE

MADRID.-Nearly 90 per cent Of
the turnover on the Madrid Bourse
is confined to state, municipal and
~semi-official issues. Fixed income
industries also attract buyers but
dealings in investment stocks are
small. Trading increased about As
per cent last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

HARLINGEN
THREE PARTIES

HIKE EAhA1EC
Three pretty parties were given on
Friday and Saturday afternoons. Mrs.
r. +. Holcombe entertained at the
Women's building on Friday after
moor with a f~ourteen-table bridge
party. In honor OF the season Of Ire
lands patron st. Patrick. the tables
were covered with lunch cloths IN
green or white. Roses were the
chosen flowers and were t~astefully
arranged.
Scores were awarded 10 Mrs. Leslie,
high; second high 70 Mrs. Robert
Johnson: and Mrs. Buessing won the
low score. The personnel included
guests from San Benito and Harlin-
gen and Mrs Malcolm Montgomery
Of McAllen.
The other party hostesses were
Mrs L. r.. Hollingsworth and Mrs. J..
r. Roberts at series Of two bridge
parties Of twelve tables each, one on
Friday and one on Saturday after
noon. The new colonial home Of Mrs.
Roberts was ornamented with roses,
red roses in the living room, pink
radiance in the dining room. The
sun room held dainty larkspur in
baskets and bowls.
refreshments were served each
day. St. Patrick was remembered in
the favors which were tiny sham
rocks.
Scores on Friday were won BY
Mrs. Fred Hunt, high; Miss Bessie
verser: second; Mrs. C. W. Letzerich,
low. saturday afternoon Mrs. b. n.
Hardin made high; Mrs. W. NJ. Humid
ley. second; Mrs. Gerald McKenna,
low.
The program for the PIT. A. at the
regular meeting Wednesday consisted
OF irish songs BY Mrs. F. B. Ray,
accompanied by Mrs. "A. VI. Brown AZ
the piano. Superintendent r. T..
Phipps talked on "Objectives in Ed
u~eation.'
The Business and Professional
Women's club held a called meeting
Of the executive board at the Wom-
ems building on Monday night. and
an athletic drill on Tuesday night AZ
the same place. At the board meet
ing. W new standing committees
were appointed. 70 take rare Of the
increase OF work taken up by this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
SAN BENITO
MRS. REAGAN HOSTESS

MRS. REAGAN HOSTESS
Members Of Circle No. 5 OF the
First Baptist church were enter
tanned with Mrs. J. c. Reagan as
hostess at her home. Mrs. W. r.
Brown. the circle president. gave
the davotionals on Stewardship
which was followed by q brief pray
er. The four lesson studies were
given By Mrs. j. L. Mason who gave
aThe Shunamite Woman" "The
widow OF Zarepath," BY Mrs. Earl
nanrhtrey; "Namaan's Captive
Maid By Mrs. Fred Lawrence and
aJezebcir hy Mrs. John ~Shelander.
A committee was appointed Of four
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

nt WIZ LASDE
Both all black and all white cos
tunes continue their popularity for
formal evening wea And old and
young alike affect them.
One always associates white with
the younger members Of society and
black with the older ones although
reversed they are even more strik-
ing. A g~irlish frock Of white satin
and lace (ieft) has charming and
quaint old-fashioned touches. The
bodice IS fitted closely, in the popu-
lar mode. with a deep bertha Of the
satin and lace. The full skirt is
trimmed with ruffles Of lace. Black
is exemplified (rightl in a gown of
satin and tulle. Again is repeated
the close-fitting bodice Of satin. The
skirt Is composed Of three tiers of
tuile, with embroidery near the
waistline and repeated on the bodice.
With this frock Miss Helene Cos
tello wears an exquisite old Spanish
lace shawl that combines beautifully
with the gown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

BAND TO GET INSTRUMENTS
SAN BENITO. March 1~6.-Instru-
ments for the newly organized Los
Fresnos community band, 10 be
known rs the potato Growers"
band. will arrive some time next
week, IL was announced here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

Teddy Fehrenback OF San Benito
lett Wednesday night for Bingham
ton, N. Y, after spending three DAYS
with his family in San Benito. He
expects to return in about two weeks.
Mrs William Gum. Mrs. Vernon
Porter. Mrs. Jack Ehlers and Mrs.
Fred Wedegartner Of San Benito
we're visiting in Haarlingen Wednes-
day afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

CLEVELAND - Johnny Risko.
heavyweight. has been knocked out
by a cute little fellow-cupid. The
ex-baker is to marry Miss Mary
Noch, but she won't permit him 10
mess up the kitchen. Johnny trains
By walking four miles quite often in
accompanying Mary to the telephone
exchange where she works.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

WASHINGTON-In order to learn
how 70 get along without brandy
and wine tune in on WRC at IL ann.
tomorrow. Mrs. Mary T. Merton, rep
resentative from New Jersey, is to
describe substitutes in cooking legal
cocktails, she calls them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

WILMINGTON, Del. - A 22-car
train Of all steel cars will be shipped
to Brazil on the steamship Belpareil.
The crane that loads them will be
taken along TO unload them ready to
move, ever to pots, pans and dishes
in the dining car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

NEW Y0RK-Darrces and gowns cf
grandmother's day are 10 be revived
at a ball of the Pail Mall club to-
morrow night. One number will be
a solo mazurka while a waltz Is
played on a pianoforte.
OTTAWA-Cermorant il good TO
eat. 1t had been supposed to be in
edible But a group Of na~turalists at
the national museum underwent risks
for science. They found 4 nine
pound bird very tasty and concluded
all It needed was good cooking.
B0STON-The Goldfish is tc be
abolished rs an emblem on next
years Massachusetts, automobile reg
istrEtion plates. The man who de-
vised il has lost his Job. Lots of
folks thought II was no ccd, anyhow,
as il had no fins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Flashes Of Life

tBy The Associated Press)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

Mrs. William Hesley Of Fort Worth
Is visiting at the home Of Nj. and
Mrs. r.. NJ. Dalzell. She is a sister OF
Mr.. Dalzell and viii be a guest here
for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

n LNNUVANFNNNN
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Thomson left
Saturday with their children for
Mexia, Texas, where they will reside
for a few months. They expect TO re-
turn 20 this city in early fall.
Mrs. A. Tamm is expected home
this week after q three weeks trip
in north Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
EXPECT KILLING
REPORT TODAY

Al report on the district attorneys
Investigation of the Staying OF
Louis S. Smith, colored helper at a
Hyattsville garage. by Policeman
Ernest Spaulding, of the Twelfth
precinct. is expected today.
Assistant II. S. Attorney Walter ~.
Shea is making a personal l1vesti-
CATION of the shooting. following
charges by N. F.. Rushe. Smith $
employer, hat the police PLANTED"
the pistol which later was picked
ND by another officer near the
scene OF the shooting. SDaulding
claimed self-defense and the police
department introduced weapon,
which they claimed had been picked
np near the shooting, as evidence.
SO far, according to the police,
they have been unable to trace the
ownership of the pistol through its
number. Shea is expected to have
his report ready TO submit 1t to
District Attorney Leo A. Rover
today.
At the same time, Assistant DIS
frict Attorney Harold M. Orcutt -
also expected to complete report on
an investigation he IS making into
charges that the police ruin squad
wantonly destroyed private property
during d prohibition raid on the
Ambassador Oyster House and as
saulted E. III Rickert, by5tander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
BEST PROSPECTS

sets n. m.-"Diann0nd Jubilee OF
Rockville Fair" talk. Washinston'
$50 ,. M: s. Navy Band
Washington, WMAL 1s4Z1 n q.
chs ran,onp bow karrnonlca player
WashinTton. WTFF teOS).
10 3. m.--What Makes McvIes
Talk? BY Colby Hartman, Wash
inrfon. WMAL l242). Ia.
1915 b. m.--RadiO Revue VII. S
artists from WliY, WSB. Wfu -"
Washington stations. Wasnlns sOi''
WTFF I20S).
CHAIN PROGRAMS.
600 .. m.-ShOrt--. Stories On
Wealth. by Irving Fisher. Icy NsW
York. WEAF. WRC. WEI. W"h
$40 ,. m.--Roxy and His ,y GsnE'
WBAL. WHAM. KDKA; W MsR
WRC. WHIT, WBAL, WhEN.
WFAA, KVOO, WEBC..
D. Tn.-Around the Piano. n ~
York. WEAF, WEI. VITO. wen
WILT. KSD. WHO, WOW.
1880 .. ma: and I; G ;yJREsI
I Nsw York; WEAF ;vs VIZ Wit Wit.
M WGY. Wc SAAE WAN. WV,
WsAT. WGN. KSD. WHO WDAE.
a D. m.-Riverside Hour. New
York. WIZ, WRZ, WBZA. VEAL.
WMAM. KDKA. KYW. kMh' VIZ
KvOO. WBAP. WMAs. VIZ
WSB. WHIT. WSM. WCCO. hs ls
WEBC: United Opera In COiumOla
program. WOR. etc.
$3.50 D. m.---General Motors FAM
jly party. New York. WEAF. WhG'
WEEP. VITO. WAR. WCSH'
WTAG. W5Y, WCAE. WTAM: wv
WSAh, WGN. WTMJ. KSD. WGCO.
WFAA. KPRC. WOAI. WHAs::
WaM. WSB, WHIT. WAY; Keai
Folks. New York. WIZ, MBI'
VIVA. VIDAL. WHAM, KDhA.
.. m.--The Cabin Door: New
York. WEAF. WRC. WEE: WIZ
WTAG. WILT. WGY. WCAE. MsD.
WHO, WOW WFAA. WET; N9s-
Rian Gayeties, New York. Wc.'
WBAL. WHAM. KWK: THE Gapl-
yators In Columbia program, WON.
etc.
10 q. mf.--SIumber Music, New
York, WIZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
ESQ b. na.-Sall1 Lanlns lRana
Orchestra. Atlantic City, WPH
10 D. m.--Arnold JOhnaon'e Or
clentra. New York. WEAE (4SIl.
lO:34 =. m.--SiIyes SllDner Ut"
chestra. Atlantic City. WIG N8Sh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
Fifth Century Church
Floor Found Near
Jerusalem
nv international News Service


JERUSALEM, Aug. pa we'll
preserved mosaic has been url-
earthed in the excavations being
carried out by the British School
of Archaeology at Khan Elahmir,
six miles to the east of Jerusalem.
The site is that of the fifth
century monastery of st. Euthy.
MUS, one of the few strongholds
of Orthodoxy in Palestine during
the spate of heresy which fol.
lowed the council of Chalcedon in.
451.
The mosaic so far unearthed
covers the floor of the church,
built in 479, and which was de-
stroyed either at the time Of
Saladin in the twelfth century.
or of the Mamluk Sultan Beybers'
in thethirteenth century.
The tomb chamber of st.
Euthymius has been cleared show
Ing fine varrel vau1ted cham.
Der which was originally, used as
chapel and is completely COW.
cred with frescoes.
Sufficient of these have been
recovered to reconstruct the head
Of the patron saint of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
County Officials Fight
Against Typhoid Spread

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Aug. 70
State and county health officers will
analyze samples of milk and wafer
obtained at Williamsport and Pines
burg in order to trace the cause of
contagion believed responsible for a
serious outbreak of typhoid fever
there. Six hundred and fifty per-
sons already have been inoculated
by DR.. Perry T. Prather. county
health officers and DIR. Hendrick.
son. of the State board of health.
Persons who were treated will
return for a second and third dose
of serum at clinics to be held. t.
Will'amsport. all of the inocuIatiors
being voluntary. Three hundred
and fifty employees Of a tannery
there were lnoculated. The largest
number of cases is at Pinesburs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtIanta---6S0-4
1o:Oo-Agricultural Foundation pre-
gram
1f.45-Brown's Orchestra
apolis-54G-406
9:0O-Barnetts Orchestra.
s:SO--Musical PrcRram.
10 .00-Crtnoline Trio.
10 :30--Tenor; News:
M--Nashvllie-80O
a:3O--WEAF Program.
1g:30-organ: Radio Seven.
511:15-SfudtO Program.
kWKH-shreyepOrt-- 76O-384.5
IS 9:3O-Studfo Program.
KMOX-St. L0uia-10OO-20e.S
8:00-Columbia Network.
l1:00-Dance Music.
WFLA-CleaFwateR-5
10:O0-Music; dance ramble.
WTAM-Cley eIand--75O-808.S
1t:3O--Dance music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:00-WJZ program.
S;0O-Entertainers
s:sO-Dance program: Amos m
KDKA--E. Pittsburgh O-81b.e
6:3O--WJZ program.
Oehester-1O7O-2S0.
1o:oO-smith's Orchestra; news.
CkGW-Toronto--S6O-
9:00-Operetta.
1o:oO-Romanelll Orchestra.
kOA-Denver-92O-32
10:00-Financial questions.
10:05-Denver Concert Orchestra.
II :0n-Play 1.-THE Grill"
1t:SO-KOA Orchestra.
kFI-LOs AnReles-64O-46S
II :00--Network-Shell concert.
12:00-Studio program.
Fisk program.
1:00--Concert Orchestra.
kPO-SaH Francisco-7lO-422.S
10:00-NetwoFk.
1:00-Variety hour.
12:00-StudiO program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
BY GARDNER MACK
WIFE PRESENTS
NEW RADIO
FEATURE

Loud speakers will deliver type
| Of, program new to washington
this evening from WTFF when that
station stages the first of its
Radio Revues," which. we are in.
formed are to be semi monthly fea-
lures in the future. The revue
| will be heard by those who can
tune WIFE at 1915 and will IN
clude number of radio artists who
have become popular through East.
ern and Southern stations rticu-
! larry WSB, WGY, WPG and Wash.
| ington broadcasters.
Earlier in the evening, at $50,
| the Golden Castle Orchestra Of the
Thirteenth United States Engineers.
| will provide WTFF listeners with q
concert and at o'clock the same
station win present another novelty
/ in the form OF Harry Arnold. the
boy champion harmonica player OF
the District of Columbia.
Important on the WRC schedule
is the Introduction of Everett Mar.
shall, baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and said to be the
youngest grand opera singer Of the
male sex, as soloist during the Gen.
eral Motors presentation at $3.50.
| The usual Monday evening talk on
economics BY Prof. Irving Fisher
will start things going this evening
for WRC at O'Clock. An his
torical talk on the diamond jubilee
or the Rockville fair will be heard
at 6:15.
ROXY PROGRAM
/ EXTENDED TONIGHT
The regular contribution Of Roxy
comes at $50 the program for this
evening permitting the inlpressarfo
to extend his Washington broadcast
to one hour. The A. and P. Gyp-
sizes have an attractive program
beginnin. at 1880 in which they
will play. among other things.
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schelra-
zade" suite. The "Cabin Door,
ssTango Romantico" and "Slumber
Music" efforts Will finish off the
WRC evening.
The United States Navy Band
has the BIG spot on the WMAL
program the sailormen being SEIZED
uled for 7:30 from the Capitol
Plaza At 10 o'clock Colby Harri-
man will tell all and sundry some
thing about the talking movies and
what makes them talk.
The usual Riverside program may
be heard from VIZ at 3 o'clock
followed by the new George Frame
Brown dramatic sketch involving
small town folks and this, in turn.
will give way to a program OF
Russian songs and dances by a
balalaika orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
Two Men Arraigned
On Charges of Girl

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Charged
with abduction and assault by a
15-year-old Hunter College girl, two
men were held without bail for
the grand jury by Magistrate Gott'
1ieb in Essex Market Court. The
men are Nicholas Augulina. 26,
and. Gaspari Motisi. IS.
Both men are charged with alb
duction and Augulina with criminal
assault. Four other men who. the
girl says, attacked her while she
was held at the Norfolk street aid.
dress, are being sought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
Boy Scouts Scorched
Aiding Motor Victim

NEW YORK. Aug. 2U.--SeVeIal
boy scouts were under treatment To-
day for burns as a result or the au-
ton1obile accident that cost the life
of Palmer J. Wright. %. former Co
lumbia University athlete. Wright
was burned to death when ms
car overturned after, crashing into
an electric light pole. He had
been blinded by fog, authorities be-
Heve.
when Wright's cries were heard.
a hundred scouts camped nearby
rushed to his aid wit picks. shovels.
hatcl1ets and water buckets. Wright
died before the boys could open the
locked door of the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
VETERAN BANKER DIES

MERCER, Pa. Aug. 2o.-W. j.
Logan. So years old, died at the
Mercer Hospital For thirty eight
years he had served as director
of the First National Bank here,
being elected to the vice presidency
in July. A widow and one daughter
Mrs. Charlotte Gregory, of Grove
City, survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 20.-Mrs.
Julia Kerr. SO years old, who in
the gold rush of 184S TO California
travelled from Lancaster County to
the coast with an OK team in five
months died at Maple farm. near
Akron. Services were held in Phila.
delphia. with burial in Greenmount
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
ROYALISTS IN
GREECE LOSE
BY international News service

ATHENS Aug. 20.-The Royal.
list party was overwhelmingly de.
feated in Sundays election, returns
today indicated.
Out Of a total of $50 parliament
tary seats, it Is expected that Bleu-
therios Venizelos, the Liberal pre-
mier, will control at least IFS.
One of the issues of the election
was the restoration OF the throne.
No serious disorders were re-
ported during the balloting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRc-WashInEton-4es

A. NJ.
s:4s-Heath Exercises; Parnassua
TRIO and cheerio.
a.I5-Parnassis Trio; Robertina Rob
,nsnn. contralto: Radio House
hold Institute: "Evergreens for
one Little Garden by Leonard
Barren: Kilt Organ Recital
and PaIais or Orchestra.
p NJ
12.45-"B Bridge for Beginners" by Mrs
John Munce, jr.
100 sidneys Mayflower orchssstrai
Parnassus Trdo; a Cool TINS En-,
IN the Old Town by Lehos
tenor; Esterre Waterman. con-
traIto: hollywood stars by
Dom Hancock: Gotham Trio
and THE Field Spar Trestle
by Samuel 2. Wright
4.00-Bob "a Ions Orchestra Jolly
Biil and Jane Waldorf Astoria
Orchestral: Motion Picture
.Guide and Baseball scores.
6:00-"Short stories on Wealth" by
Prof. Irving Fisher q Yale
s:15--Diamond Jubilee OF the Rock
vile Fair.
6:30--Roxy.
7:80--A. & p. Gypsies.
s:sO-General Motors Partv.
9:00--Correct Time.
g:00-Cabin Door.
9:S0-El Tango Romanticc.
1e:00-SIupnber Music.
11:00-Weather Forecast.
brunswick Record Review.
6:55-"Thirty cub" baseball scores
and news from Tirnes-Heraid
studio.
7;15-Jimmy and Jane.
7:30-Correct time.
7:30--United states Navy Band.
9:0O-Melody Girl.
a:15-BeII and Christie.
s:3O-Bankers half hour Of dance
1O:Oo-"What Makes the Movies
Talk" by Colby Hartman.
10:15-"Lats News Flashes from
Times Herald studio.
acknowledgements
7:30-Golden Castle Orchestra,
Thirteenth Engineers band.
8:S0-Jack and Jill
s;45-Harold Thompson, pianist
s:oo-Harry Arnold, D. C. champion
boy harmonica player.
s:1s-Chat on Books.
s:30-Sergt. David Martin. D. =,
NJ. c.. baritone.
sA5-Woodyills Brown, Southern
troubadour.
1o:15-staff Artists Radio Revue, in
Producing prominent radio
artists from WSB, WPG,
WGY and local stations.
Observation-Disclosures
a. NJ.
7:S0-Musical clock.
1O:00-HousehoId talk by Gladys
1O;so-HaIf hour of music.
11:00-Lost and Found.
11:1o-Household Economy.
5;45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Polishing the Keys with War
ner Kennedy.
,6:1S-Dinner concert.