davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

artha Lee: I am a married wo-
with three children. 1 have
husband, who does not drink
run around He is very good
r l.dren and me. but only makes
salary-not even big enough to
up expenses. So there is nothing left
buy clGvhes. and my health will not
permit me to help. I would like to go to
Shows once in a while and would love to
take my children places. but cannot. They
don't even know even what a park or
p show is. hope you can help me.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
. ESSENGERS
PUNISHED"

Charges that local postal officials
are nlisrepresenting the conditions
under which special delivery mes.
sengers work and that e Is inpOs-
sible for these messengers to make
a living under present conditions
were made today.
Representatives Of the special
delivery men declare that they are
punished for protesting by being
forced to make improbable deliv.
cries Of single pieces Of mail to
suburban towns.
The statements Of Clarence e.
SchoO1ey, superintendent Of mails,
that special delivery messengers are
not compelled to make special col.
lection trips to the Capitol, and
that pay Tor tryover9 mail, which
cannot be delivered at the first at.
tempt, Is made to the carrier who
makes delivery were declared to
be incorrect by q representative OF
the messengers today.
'The man who takes the letter
out the first time Is paid for It,
even though he fails to make de.
livery" this messenger stated. TO.
day, out Of thirteen special de-
livery letters which / delivered,
seven were pieces for which another
man was paid. though he failed to
deliver them. I delivered thirteen,
but was paid for only six"
Tn only pay the messengers get
is 8 cents for each special delivery
letter. They are not paid for try
overs" though they get many each
day.
II cannot decentIy support my
family on my pay as messenger"
one Of the men said. "Many days /
work from s . m. to IL p m to earn
"a. wOuldn't dare give my name or
/ would be punished for protesting.
men who protest are given
'soakers' to deliver. 'Soakers' are
special delivery letters for places like
Clarendon. Bethesda and Capitol
Heights. When a man has to make
deliveries on a bicycle he can't make
many trips like that in day and he
only gets B cents for each trip"
The messengers have signed petit
ton requesting that they be relieved
OF the burden of delivering "try.
overs" without pay and Of collecting
special delivery mail from the Senate
and House Office buildings without
pay.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
'TWOFACE NASKE
. DEATH PROBE

Norbert Jameson and Eric Hintz,
arrested by Charles county police
In their investigation OF the death
OF George Masle, 29-year-Old nurs.
eryman, were held for the grand
jury at a hearing yesterday.
An autopsy on Maske's body re-
vealed that he died from q blow on
the head.
Both men denied Responsible for
the death. Hintz. roadhouse
proprietor, told police that q fight
In which Maske participated oc-
CURED near his place soon after q
party OF four left. The roadhouse il
two miles from waldorf, Md.
Jameson IL an employee OF the
Providence Hospital farm. He Is
said to have admitted being in the
fight. Police charge that the fight
started In the roadhOuse.
Hintz was held under $500 bail
on g manslaughter charge. Jane.
son was charged with assault with
intent to kin and released on 1000
bond.
Masl1e was picked up BY two mo.
florists who found him unconscious
on the roadway near Waldorf early
Sunday. He died two days later in
Emergency Hospital.
The Charles county grand jury
meets May 81.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

and ended so disastrousIy for Mrs
Smith.
Discovered Heart Change
According to a confession signed
by Brown at police headquarters
when arrested he took up his resi-.
dence with Mrs. Smith six years
ago and lived there until a few
months ago when Mrs. Smith pre-.
vailed upon him to return to his
wife and children. Brown did so,
but returned to the Smith home
after a few weeks. It was then
that he discovered a change in
Mrs. Smiths affections.
Brown demonstrated with her and,
because she would not answer him,
left the house, later. returning when
Mrs. Smith was asleep. Then, It is
charged. he hit her with the ak.
Brown is awaiting arraignment
on q charge OF assault with intent
to kill pending the recovery OF Mrs.
Smith,
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Selling Wild Horses
For Hides Cuts
Down Herds
By International News servico

LAS CRUCES, N. M. April ~.
New Mexico's wild horses are
rapidly being depleted.
More than 1000 Of the wild
animals today were en- route from
the Black Range country to Ell
Paso, Tex, where they will be
sold for their hides.
And, according to announce.
ment, the wild animals in 1000
herds will continue to be driven
over the tornado del Muerte for
the next few months to be
slaughtered In FL Paso and thoir
hides sold to Chicago tanner.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
.BRIT|sHER DEFEATS HAGEN
IN MATCH GOLF BY "A UP

18th, Compston winning the hole,
5.4. Hagen was again short with
his putt on the 14th, Compston win.
ming, Sd.
ON the fifteenth. Compston out.
drove Hagen so yards, and Hagen
pushed his second shot almost into
the crowd. afterward putting badly
for a four, Compston taking three.
The sixteenth was held In tours.
Hagen pulled his Drive into road
adjoining the course on the seven
teenth, taking five, while Compston
won the hole with four.
Compston was dead on the pin on
the eighteenth. for q three against
Hagen's four.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

Brown is charged with having
attacked Mrs. Smith in her homo,
in the 100 block Of Eleventh st.
N. E., in a rage because she had
transferred her affections to a
street car conductor. Her skull
was fractured in two places.
According to John p. Mullen,
Browns attorney, Mrs Smith has
almost recovered from her injuries
and is frankly soIicitous concerning
her carpenter sweetheart.
FriendIess and deserted by his
family. Brown, carpenter by trade,
has languished IN his cell at the
District Jail bemoaning a fate that
held the widow on the brink Of
death.
Almost q decade ago, Mrs. Smith
met Brown through a Irritation In
the winding paths Of the Capitol
Grounds. After a short acquain.-
alce began a cqurtship which tore
Brown from hiA wife and family
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

EMMETT T. SIBERIAN. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
No. 81. $50. adninistrsticn. THIS IS no
GIVE NOTICE: That the eubscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia has obtained
Columbia. Letters Of Administration on the
estate Of Charles WtEginton. also known
OF Columbia. deceased All persons having
claims against tho deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with the
youciers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber on or before the 9th day Of
April. A. D, 1929; otherwise they may By
law BE- excluded from all benefit of said
OF xpril, 1928. EMMETT L. SIBERIAN,
THEoDORE COGSWELL. Register Of wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
TIMES A31elal0
SClnSSla fed ndS
RAVES PER LIVE PER DAY

There rates ara ROr consecutive IN.
sertiOuD Tor undispIay (wantl ads
An ads are restriete0 to their
proper classification and 10 the
regular Times and Herald style Of
type.
ads must be made before the eeeOnd
insertion. Ne allowance VIII -
made for more than one ancOTrected
ADS ordered for more than one
day ana stopped before that time
VIII be charged for the actual NUM-
beR Of tImaes the I'd appeared eIlaRgs
ing the rate earned.
Situation wanted and e1atFyOyauf
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
Zine. An averago word has az lett
tiers,
Contract rates furnlahed ON ap-
The Washlngton TimeS ana HeFaId
q y member OF the Association OF
NewnpapeF Classified A0veFtieIng
Managers, which bmcludeS LEADING
mOwopapern throughout ne country
and has for one Of bee aims the
ellmlnati0n 81 fraudulent ana mis-"
leading classified advertising. The
WasIlinHfOn Times and Herald, %
well aO every other member o. the
association. endeavOFO 20 print only
truthful classified advertisements
and viii appreciate having Its 10:
tentiOn called to any auyeFcIsemenf
mot cOnf0TnIing to the highest stand"
ards IT honesty.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Jurors Acquit Slayer
In Bible Row Tragedy

DANvILLE, KY, April 27.-Joe
Jones, a negro, accused Of numbering
Pete Golden. also q negro, during
an argument as to whether Adam
and Eve were black or white, was
found not guilty by q jury In circuit
court. Jones held they were white.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Paris Claimed as Home
Rv Over 3.4OO Americans

PARIS. April 27.-There are 3,423
Americans to whom Paris is ''home. I"
The police register shows that there
are people Of IS nations living In
Paris.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
BUILDING 3 CONTRACTING %

Butt EG contractor and zen. house re.
| paEE. estiT cheerfulIy given. terms.
John Naatid. ole L st. NV. Fr. 6337
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Opponent Weakens

At the seventeenth Compston
made q beautiful approach shot. but
the American. from q bad lie,
stymied him for half. At the
eighteenth Hagen won to become 4
down when Compston INDUCED In
some miserable putting.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
AssaultedD. c. Wdow
.StiUL0Ues Ak Man

Declaring that she still loves her 46yarod sweetheart who
alleged to have assaulted her with Mrs Bertha
Smith, 3Syearod widow, today announced she intends to
drop the charges of assault with intent to kill against John
Cue Brown father of 10 children and grandfather of several
NOR
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

JOHN y bCNoHOE . soNe
REALTORS
We have the property TO suit Won
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

SEWING AT HOME OR BY THE d
Orders taken for embroidery and
kinds Of art. Potomac 2441.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
WEDNESDAY,.
Easeesn ssasdard Ti.ss

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams Of tho Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

.pee ' sssa -. .lggtag tAtaN as- oeeotng = apeel11a3oaA h the eaeeery f sgAne1s Ase 1e c Asei- AcaejeaA ' V Tt ta ths sdsap AaaS. hut . seAea eanast say te tAs Ds- pil Yea n Tt eeed' aAA sat ths psDu te ths ssaaD hsaR AM ths scheels oan ds is tly ts make sems- thing bettsr q the aatsrial et hand. =.
 'Ths last peint: The sehseas ass cesting altegsthtr toe much meaey.' I UnDathiss with this pelnt ef visw and the achoel oenmittse memhess do e. svsa though they ars net sup posed to knew the value Of nnensy.
 'Ths eest ef living has sons uD. teaeherr wasss havs been incrsased aud In that item ts the grsatsst paTt Iof the school costA Tho increase cane during the war. We cannet Q back nev, becauss tho tsachsss ars ussA to the present scale. The days whom you can tell . teacher shs h not compensated in waess but In the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
YsblM,eF Rabbi From Palestine tO Be Brought to This City for
 Mass Meeting.

Officers and committees of the New Britain Zionist organization have been elected as follows: Presi- dent, Samuel l.. Kaplan: yice-presi- dents, Max B. Dunn and Myer Gold smith; treasurer, William Cohen: financial and recording secretary, Nathan Schooler.
 National fund committee: George l.. Cans, chairman: Louis kirschnit, Harold H. Willer. Max Fucker. David spector. William Kaplan, A. D. Lip man and Mendel Sicklick.
 Membership committee: Aaron Vim, chairman: David Beatman, M. Cohn, Jacob Birnbaum. Mendel Richman and Julius Goldsmith.
 Speakers: Dr. NJ. s. Dunn. Irving I. RachIin and Nathan Schooler.
 The committee plans to have the Yabloner Rabbi from Palestine. who is now on a speaking tour. lecture in this city January 20 and 21. He will speak at the Tephereth Israel synagogue on Winter street. Abra- ham Goldberg of New York city. will speak Sunday, January 29. at the Talmud Torah. He is vice e-presi- dent of the Zionist organization of America. Another prominent speak of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel in the early part of Feb ruary.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

READ HERALD CI.Assump Aps
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

aaairs Of the 1sDa<t0sat \ Hse1. esn school system. is toe laFgs e bl run by ., laymaa. It t sonseAi1e for an expert. Suppose msmbess q the board of dirsoters sf . largs private concern should but tnte tha bookkeeping depaFtmsat saa tell thl employes just how nattsss sasuld be run. Thsy would be accused oi interfering and at the ArA peedh's moment they would be put out sf their places.
 'I have heard: If you want to gst your child in college take hin out ot high schosl and ssad hin to . priv ate school There is one advantags of . privats scheel. Its purpose ia to prepare the student for ooaisgs and 1t concentrates upon that pur- pose. However. collegs authorities claim the pupil from . public high school does better in collegs as . general rule than the boy or girl from . private school. One of tho reasons for this may b. that the private school pupil is from . fam lily which is strong enough man. cially to assurs him that he will not have to suffer the tnoenvenisnces that the public school pupil has ts suffer. The public high scheol boy is forced to drive to earn hts way through college. Tho record of our pupils in college has been very high.
 Conditions "Always DaA~
 ''some say: schools of the pres ent day are not a good e those Of other days.' My teaching experience goes back 17 years and at that time people were saying the sams thing. There tsn't . word of truth in It. ] believe I have been in every school east of the Connecticut rivsr and conditions were bad in~ths old days. [ During my ll years as principal of the Willimantic Normal school. ! was often called upon to visit the schools. The rooms were in wrstched condition. one could not write on the desks there were so many many cuts and marks in them.
 They tell about the great men that came out of these schools. Of course they came out of them. Where siss could they come from. If ws were to have great men in those days they had to come from these schools. Greatness does not depend on schools; it is in the man himself. Abe Lincoln was not . great man be- cause he read books by the tallcw candle. He would have been just as great if he read books by another light, because a candle is not very as . light.
 '"rimes have changed from tho old days. Conditions then were an in itself. Much of the education which is now in the school was part of the home life in the old days, Nowadays the home does not play . great part in educa- ton. although tho parents do the best they can to set an example. Reading. writing and arithmetic are but a small part of education.
 AnSwers Business Mans Complaint
 "The business man tells mo: The products Of your schools are no good: they can't read, write. spell. they can't do anything I have been on both sides of the fence. l hire the people now. but formerly I had the grief of trying to make of the pupils.
 ''The trouble is that the business
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
kHAITEA RlRSTS FORTH

Hiio, Hawaii, Jan. II LP-kilau- ca, largest active volcano in the world, began 10 show moderate ac- tivity shortly before midnight last night Lava oozed from the cracks in the pit of the volcano.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

CON1fdenCe m Sllpt. HOlnle1
 "Often do l hear: You board members let the superintendent run things while you sit back This criticism is justified to a certain ex- tent. for 1t Is the boards intention that the superintendent conduct the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

.10:00-Piotti and Hardy, songs 10:30-Rosemont orchestra l11:00--Time: Golden's orchestra. S1O-WLWL-170 6:00-New Rochelle college 6:O5-Viola Silva. contralto '6:20-Grace ensemble l6:45-"Books." Walter Gavigan 7:O0-Adrian Da Silva, tenor 7:30-"Does Creed Matter?" Martin Scott.- 7:45-Venetian orchestra ssO-WGBs-s4s 5:sO-Aeolus quartet 6:O0-Uncle Gee Bee 9:00-Joe Florian's Vikings 9:45-"Light and Airy Period:" R-
 viera Ramblers; Those Two
 Girls; Grace Force: Janet
 Schneider; Rhea Minnimberg. 10:30-Riviera Ramblers 1l:0O-Sherman's Jewish orchestra
 s2O-WRNY-s2s |5:o5-sopranos pianologue. 6:30-Joe Yoeng's orchestra 7:00-"Aristrocra 7:05-Antonio Meli, baritone 7:15-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald. i0U--A MOTc lullcu StdIc6, AAS-
 in Cobb 7:40-Soprano S:15-Dr. Lee De Forest, "HoGne
 Science University" 8:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 s2O-WPCH-37s 9:00-Pianist 9:30-Arrighi singers 1o:O0-Soprano 10:30-Studio program l0:45-Bert Andrews. tenor
 870-WABC-3O9 7:15-Summary program 7:l6-'Automobile show" Louis
 Credner. 7:30-'The Motor Boat 7:45-Harry Fuckers ensemble. S:15-Rhys Morgan. tenor S:30--Cook book 9:00-The Izaaz Walton League 9:15-Mme. Arco Gerpoul, soprano 9:30-Kalama's Hawaiians 9:5S-Time signals; weather report 10:0l-Ballroom orchestras 11:00-King' orchestra
 iO2O-WGL-204 9:00-Time, news, sports 9:05-Soprano 9:15-Cornetist. 9:45-Flying school 1O:OO-Emily Lutz, soprano 10:15-Anna Crews, songs 10:3O-Saparo's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
Waterbariaas Eat Beans
 New Britainites Chickeal

Waterbury salsSmen for EuFska Vacuum Cleaners paid . WaSsf to New Britain salasmsn last nisht at Fallea's restaurant whsa the Bran City delegation sat down te . bean supper and paid for . chicken din- ner for the local group. E. H. White. of the New Britain oAace, and R. W. Young who holds . similar position in Waterbury spoke. as did F. W. Higgins. aasistant retail sales manager for the district
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
llMoy MYoD lUB ota1o Osalng1sn bec1oss Thas MaD. ass aaA waasr shs.,a Bs Man = Dsespl 1se,m

Chieaes. Jan. 1t.-A-Ths sag- sestioa of the National Bexing asse- etatioa that the 17 states a1llatsd with the Y, R. \. sndoFss tho alx- mouths rule for boxing champions, has nst with such favor h the HI. nois commislion that Samny Man. deh and Mickey Walker have bssn painted out as two who should be sesved at opcs with formal notice to defend their titles.
 landell. the IAinois oemmisDioa pointed set, has defsndel hts light weight title ouly oncs ancs he won It 20 months ago, and walker also has had but one title fight atnce h took the middleweight crown frsm Tiger FlowerA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

srsa& vssk sAs . dsaas ass ssas toFsves."
 ArA Emssy Cssbia saAg tAsse ss- lscGiotis peevieus 0 ths tnlk an4 shs was aooempaAisd hy Niss 0aaays Day. MrA Lawraacs NssaA prs1l- dent sf tho club prsadsd at tAs msetinG.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
New England Stations
ssC-WTlC, Hartfocd-sss

SeC-WTlC. HArtford-SSS 6:25-News 6:30-Dinner group 7-Silent
 7:31-Touring party, with male quartet. From WEAF Jack Says Ask Me Another" S:3o-Air Frolic. Vocal and instru- mental program a-The Troubadours, featuring hits from Broadway shows. From
 WE,At' 9:3o-Orchestra and Silyertown quartet. from WEAF eIo:S0--Grand opera, "Mignon.'
 from WEAF 11:3O--Time, news, weather
 5GO-WCAC. Storrs-S35 7-Agrcultural program
 5OO-WDRC, New Haven-26s 5-Musicale s:30-Theater review. News .--Wittstein's orchestra S-Musicale
 9OO-WBZ, Springfied-S33 6:14-Time. Weather. Health talk 6:30-News. Giddons 6:5o-Newspape Nights Bert Loves orchestra 7:3o-kadio Nature League s-Frank Mum, tenor. featured on Sparkers program. From WIZ S;30-Old Time Songs by the For esters male quartet. From WIZ 9--Variety musicale lo-Time. News
 Psychology and Your Boy and Girr
 l0:35-Vincent Breglios Solo orch. l1:l3-Time. Weather
 58O-WTAG, Worcester-s17 Hour of music 7:30-Same as WTIC s:3o-Studio program 9--Time; Butter and Egg Boys a:3o--Same as WTIC
 e7O-WEEI, Boston-lis 5:35-Positions wanted J:45-Business news 5:55-Lost and found i--La Paradis orchestra 6:35-News dispatches G:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Same as WEAF 10:40-Organ recital ] G5O-WNAC-WBIS, BOstOn-4Si o-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Leo Dreyer and his New York orchestra 7-Dok and his Sinfonians 7:S0-Talk on .istroiogy 7:40-The Lady of the worries s-Contralto. soprano. violinist, pi- anist
 S:39-The Fortnightly trio 9-Columbia System program from WOR. Famous Composers Hour, Modern Composers" al0-Memorial to stephen Collins Foster, from WOR 11:1O--Leo Reisman and orchestra 11:40-Leo klayman orchestra l2:15 a. m.-Joe Rines orchestra
 82O-WJAR, PrOvidence-4A 7:30--Same as WTIC s:05-Parent-Te Teachers asso. s:10--Junior Chopin club artists S:40-William Ives. tenor 9-10:30-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
Eastern Stations
1oao-woDA, Paterson-as4

1O2O-WODA, Paters0n-2S4 5:3O-News, sport talk 6 6:00-News digest 6:10-Cardinals l7:0O-Sod Busting 7:3O-Radio Shoppers Guide S:00-POems S:30-Recital Entertainment l1:3O-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers 112O-WGCP, Newark-3ss 3:3O-Co-operative program 5:0O-Merchants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland 8:0O-Program S:3O-Sadar, the Crystal Gazer 9:00-Jimmy shearer. Ace" 1i2O-WNJ, Newark-3sS 10:01-Hawaiian music 10.15-Pianist
 1O:3O-Tenor; Hawaiian music 11:O0-Orchestra 11:30-Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mic- iIaSoNWAAM, neS Newark-sss 6:0O-Frank Dailey's orchestra 7:00--Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Songs 7:45-Stage whispers
 88O-WOO, Philadclphia-34S 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 7:30-WOO Trio 74O-WFl, PhiIadelphia-a0S e:sO-Adelphia Whispering orches- tra
 7:15-"Topics in Season"
 1lOO-WPG, Atlantic City-a73 6:45-Organ recital; news flashes 7:05-Dinner concert S:00-Dance orchestra S:30-Chelsea Concert orchestra 9:00-'Learning to Fly" Brooks 9:15-Concert orchestra 10 10:O0-Knickerbock Artists -12:00-Dance music
 7SO-WGY, Sci,enectady-sS0 6:00-Stocks and news 6:30-Farm program '7:15-Cornell Male quartet 7:30-Same as WTIC S:00-Remington band S:30-Radio Rollickers 9-10:30-Same as WTIC
 1O70-WHAM, Rochester-3S0 6:s0-Stocks: markets 6:45-Homesteaders orchestra 7:30-Studio program 7:45-Same as WIZ S:O0-Same as WGY S:3O-Musical vistas 9:00-Studio program 0:00-Organ recital 11:0O-News: weather
 118O-WFBI, Syracuse-258 6:20-Weather; stocks 30-Same as WGY S:30-Program 9: :00-Same as WNAC
 980-WGR, BulfalO-3O3 7:30-Same as WTIC S:00-Hawaiian music 30-Same as WEAF 11:30-Dance music: weather
 95O-kDKA, Ptttsburgh-3ie 5:00-Time; markets 5: 5:55-Thearical calendar 6:00-Time; Westinghouse band 7:00-Time: University talk on
 Chemistry Photography 7:30-Program 7:45-10: :00-Same as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
New York Stations

s7O-WNYC-s2s 5:15-Piano selections. 5:25-Recipes 5:40-Vincent Nara, singer 5:5O-"Home Economies Mrs.
 Welzmiller. S:05-Market high spots 6:15-kiddies. 5:30-Spanish lessons. 7:30-POlice alarms. 7:35-Air College; House Fly"
 Prof. Melander. 755-Air College; Tendencies in
 Education" Prof. Cohen. s:15-Frank Doblin, song king. S:30-Lewisohn Music Appreciation
 Course: Russian trio. 10:0O-Cookie Cohen, songs. 10:1s-Merman Neuman. pianist. I0:3O--Police alarms. weather. fer ries.
 01O-WEAF-ss: 5:OO-Biue Hills Orchestra. 6:08-Dinner music. 7:00-Synagogue services. 7:30-Same as WTTC. s:o0-Great Moments in History
 Alexander Hamilton" S:30-The Neo Russian String Quar-
 tet; Anna Royak, soprano. 3:00-'orrect time. 9:00-Same as WTIC. 117:30-12:0O midnight-Manager
 Orchestra.
 eso-WJZ-454 5:45-Mme. Lolita c. Gainsborg,
 pianist. 5:00-M -Medeterraneans Dance Band e. Ct,p of mi s:30-Jeddo Highlanders 7:00-Correct time 7:00-Concert orchestra 1:25-John B. Kennedy. 7:2b---Concert orchestra. 7:45-''The Political Situation in Washington, Frederic William
 Vile S:00-Samn as WBZ n:G0-Nariety hour iU:G0--Correct time 16:00-Harmony in Whispers lG:30-Smalle and Robertson l1:00-Slumber music
 7IO-WOR-422 G:15-Jardin Royal orchestra. 1:0o--Leyitow' Ensemble. S:00-Chimes; orchestra. 9:00--Same as WNAC. l1:U0--News bulletin. 1:05--Weother; Villa Venice Or
 chestra.
 76O-WHN-395 h.30--Ensemhle. 7:10-Orchestra S:3o--Terrace a.00-The Satellites 1G:00-News; >Hendersons orches-
 tra. Williams Radio trio. lt:5U-'popms," \. T. G. 1t:o6--Hcnrietta Kamern, organist. 1l:30-Gott's orchestra. 12:00-TiInothy's orchestra.
 16D-NPAP-395 5:O0-Soprano. 6:o0-Dr. Dean, Your Boy and
 Girl" G.1J-t'rcncb lessons
 SI0-WNCA-3s0 ; 30-Studio program J:50-Thcater review S:00--Time. Soiolsls. S:30-Pauiinr Watson, violinist. s:00--Joc Williams, Ike Scot g:15--Joe Segal's orchestra