davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
More or.Iess True

VI 1Ooo iaC
 It's a waste of time for a man to make over his wife if he doesn't make enough for her.
 One of the hardest things to undertake about people is why they think it is soss much more interesting to tell their troubles than listen to yours.
 The only thing as certain as death and taxes is that what friend husband took three fourths of his lunch time to go to the department store to get for his wife will be wrong and she'll have to go back and exchange ;t.
 Many a husband looks like his wife has been a poor guesser in a blindfold test.
 If girls wore lace on things now it's beauty wouldn't be vast ed the way it used to be.
 The honeymoon starts packing up when the groom begins to realize how silly he was when he thought he would be able to save money after they were married.
 Some of the young people give us the impression that mind is something they wouldn't be caught having CT doins.
 Girls change color oftener than they used to - but not for the same reasons - or in the same way.
 The flapper with her boyish bob. knickers and cigarette makes us remember the old-time Tom Boy as the sweetest feminine thing that ever drew breath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

Mr Sutherland in his Juneau speech criti- eized MT Grigsby. accusing him of always being abusive in his campaigns and claimed credit for his own "dignifed" way of conducting campaigns. He must think the people have short memories. No grosser or false villifeations have ever been emitted from a political stump than Mir. Suther- land has induged in public speeches in Juneau and elsewhere in the past If he has reformed well enough, but he is at least estopped from say
 ing anything about anyone else, past or present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Not Any More

Not Any More Though cooler weather with it's sleet and snow, May make Us change our way of spending Sundays, Any change from straw to felt. and things like that, It can't make flappers change to heavy undies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Seemed Years

Good heaven" exclaimed the woman as she came into the liv- ing room and found a baldheaded, long whlskered old man sitting in her husbands chair, where is my husband?s
 "I'm right here" growled the cid man. but have aged con siderably while waiting those two minutes you said it would take you to get ready
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
UNITED STATES
Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE

Department of the Interior
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. s. Land office.
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 September 19, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Anton Kahne, entryman, togeth- CT with his witnesses, William Anderson, and Henry Yermeire, all of Haines, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on his home stead entry, serial o6121, for lots and 2, section 12 and lot l. N F NWA, section 13, T. 32 s. R. 59 E. C.R.M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 ]. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First publication, Oct 13, 1928. Last publication, Nov. 16, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
HEARST NOT OPPOSED TO SMITH BUT
 LEANS TOWARD HOOVER.

The tenor of a statement given to the Brook lyn Eagle sometime ago led readers to believe that William R. Hearst was more or less violent ly opposed 10 Gov Smith. In an interview given the New York Times upon his return from Europe, October 5, he said he was mot opposed to Gov Smith but inclined to favor MT Hoover on the basis of continuing the Admin istration that seems to have been success and benefit to the country" He complmented Gov. Smith for his usual political sagacty' in choosing MT Roosevelt for Governor who he says. is very strong candidate" and 'wise nomination"
 The New York Illness account says:
 II am inclned,'' Mir Hearst said ito favor MT Hoover on the basis of continuing the Administration that seems to have been a success and benefit of the country. I am not op- posed to MT. Smith merely think that MT Hoover and the Hoover ad- ministration is better for the country I believe the United States will con tinue to be prosperous l don't think any deep Democratic principles are at issue The fact that MT. Mellon has decided to remain active will be tre- mendous advantage to MT. Hoover
 T think MT. Roosevelt is a very strong candidate and his was a wise nomination MT Smith showed his usual political sagacity in persuading Mir Roosevelt to accept the nomination.
 Prohibition is senseless issue and should not be considered in the Pres- dential campaign. Neither candidate has any influence the issue l am against Prohibition myself for I believe it has proved itself a failure to in- telligent people In ten years it will become so dismal failure that there will be modification. This will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

Gov Ritehe called attention the other day to the disposition in quarters to forget to mention the part the Wilson Federal Reserve Act has played in the prosperity that is much discussed. He said that there would have been no prosperity if it had not been that President Wilson got the country planted sound banking and currency basis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Which Pays No Bills

Trades people all with one accord Lament for 'Bijah 'Lijah Burch, Who died in debt, left no insur-
 ance-
 And thus left them in the lurch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Listens Like Whoopee

Blinks-What do you think of this scientists statement that man eventually will be able to visit the moon?"
 Jinks-That he was full of it when he made the prediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Everythlna But Mother

Rev. J. s. Daughter, of Orange, Texas. has been a son and, for ought to we know, is a father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

effected not by the vets, but by the drys,' who can see that it is not a temperance measure,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
What Every Mother Knows

The thing about a girl
 That doth her ma alarm, At least so I am told,
 Is a young fellows arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
passinn Observation

It doesn't pay to be too smart many a man has been taken for a ride" because he knew too much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Nice to Be Behind

It's Not Nice to Be Behind The times,
 With your bills, A post in the theatre, or A girl who might as well be wearing cotton stockings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
What Bill Bryan Knew

Some Congressmen vote dry and drink wet and a crowd doesn't always vote the way it cheers. either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

What has Mir Sutherland done for the AL aska Indians. or other Alaska fishermen, except to turn them all over to the tender merces of Henry o'Malley to make him popular with them?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

the rumor that the atom will be used as a model for the feminine bathing suits for next year-but it sounds reasonable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Three Presidents and Gov. Smith.
Baltimore Sun)

In yesterdays issue of the Sun were printed two letters that were written by William H. Taft after he left the White House and before he became Chief Justice of the United States, in which he gave his view of the essential weak ness and danger of national prohibition. The following expresses the of MT. Taft's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

In the Language of Two Famous
 Governors Said the manager of the Yan- kees to the manager of the Car dinals: It's long distance be- tween games"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Knew Him

q haven't taken drink since the Eighteenth Amendment went into effect cried the Congress- man.
 "Of what? Soda water?" yelled heckler in the crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
That's Not So Good

She: Isn't nature grand!" He: "Yes, except with it's hum- q q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
And Try Baking Powder in tn
 Biscuits

Advice to young brides-don't put all your eggs in one biscuit. !" Life.
 Sure not girilies; make an angel food and put 'em all in one cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

The worlds record for flying unsido do . pesn broken by Swiss aviator He is yast;ng ms time; that style of flying never will he popular Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Be eiaeest income Taxpayers

If wishes were horses beggars would ride, and if promises were money the farmers would be our idle rich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Looks Like Safe Guess

A boy friend made a heavy date With pretty Agnes Alice Brown, And when he did fail to turn up She cried" Alack, l am turned
 down."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

If this whispering campaign is not hoo,.os the united States will be rated in encycIonedias as IS Holand-a low, lying country.-(Atlanta Constitution N"'"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

flfty years ago the South was afflicted u,;,h scourage of yellow fever. Today. in snots if IS suffering from the miasma of intolerance - Milwaukee JournalD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
More Truth Than Poetry

Many a man drives a car who doesn't own one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Useless Information

A woman on a diet is off her weigh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
Most of Them Wear coonskin
 Coats

How many students have you here?" asked the visitor.
 "Oh, I should say a possible five per cent of those enrolled" 1" replied the President of the col lege.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
MUSIC HITS Of DAY
SCHEDULED ON WRC
Vaughn de Leath and Erva
Giles Win Be SoIoists-Army
Band on WMAL.

Extracts from the best musical sue
cesses Of the day and the most highly
favored instrumental arrangements will
form the backbone Of the Dodge presen-
tation, one OF the major features to-
night of wRC. Vaughn de Leath and
Erva Giles viii be the soloiSW In ad-
dition to a group of orchestral selec-
tions. there will be number of instru-
mental specialtieS.
Gershwin's Looking for Boy" and
Caryllis wait Till the Cows Come
Home" are thep rincipal selections to
be sung by the Hoover HoneymoonerS
In their weekly program scheduled at
7:3o O'Clock. The Hoover Sentinels will
provide q background Of sentimental
selections
Excerpts from Leoncavallo's opera. "I
Pagliacci." will be played by the United
States Navy Band during its program 10
be broadcast at SIS o'clock. Hail the
Baltimore & Ohio" march: the over
tIre 10 MendelSsohn's 'Fingal's Cave"
Myddletons fantasy. BY the Swanee
River" and Morning Journals" by
Johann Strauss, are some of the other
selections.
A special memorial program by the
Choir Invisible, Dorsch's Ensemble and
the Pepco Concert Orchestra are among
wRCs other attractions.
A concert by the United States Army
Band and a farewell program by Erma
Calvert and Kin Carroll, Wasl1ington's
pioneer radio Ministries, are featured to-
night by WMAL.
Among the remaining attractions are
the weekly Merchants Hour of Music
and q joint recital By Mildred Kreel.
contralto, and Ira Krider. tenor.
Old-time tunes and selections from
current musical comedies will make up
the dinner concert this evening Of
wRHF The old-time tunes will form
the early portion Of the concert. which
win be preceded by the daily resume Of
news events.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Booming Tones of Spellbinders Lose
Effectiveness Before Impersonal Mike

CoFTespon6e5oe Of the Associated Press.
Idols Of the public platform generally
azzie at the micropnone
The reTeYberating tones Of the SPELL
binder lose their potency In broadcast
ing because the microphone does not
pick up the great variations In volume,
students Of the art Of voice transmission
declare.
The failure Of the oratoricsi voice on
the radio Is attributed 10 the unnatural
and sometimes jarring effect ca listeners
Of person shouting Ia the calm at
naospheTe o. the home. Members Of
large audiences are accustomed 10 be-
ing addressed In powerful, reSounding
tones They also come under the in
fuence Of the personal magnetism and
fire Of the oratory. who Is often inspired
by the presence Of bis auditors. This
effect Is lost In speaking TO invisible
listeners.
Edgar H. Felix. radio engineer and
Evening star., 1928-05-31

editor, who has made special study Of
the art Of broadcasting, declares PreSi-
dent Coolidge Is successful broad
caster because he speaks in a simple.
clear and quiet voice. Bryan's famous
Gross Of Gold" speech would not have
made a great impression over the radio.
Mr. Felix says.
Trader Horn, the celebrated South
African explorer. whose personality won
the admiration Of the people he met
during his recent visit 70 this country,
lost much Of his magic when he essayed
contact In a radio hook-up His voice
was too high pitched for the micro
phone
The same principle Is said TO apply
TO singing voices and accounts for some
Of the radio failures OF great artists
Accustomed TO facing large audiences.
they are unable to modulate their tones
10 quiet and sympathetic singing which
reproduces naturally and easily.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
D, c. Girl Wins College Honor.

G2eesSs Dss.saeo ~ Tbs Star.
ETkUNTCG. va. Nay 1i.~-Dg. Brown
r. Enstse, DzSseg % tsse Figst Baptist
CagScn here. zS11e2s3E toe graduating
Class ~ Mary Baldwin seminary and
Coi5ege Taesizy r. Was the eighty
fifth oona1seneeneAt Prizes we're
Sysxze1 and c9Ilonazs and certificates
presented by DT. A. H. Fraser. press-
Cert - KarY Baldwin College. The
NSE3or.e Burton Tstz gTize, for the
iszness DaSgg IL me pgepzgzteFY He~
p<rsneos Bzx AWARDED " Ee3ep VT
gs1sz HcJsase ~ fae District u CO
5slnsgzS.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS


6:30~--Coward Comfort hour; fea-
ture---WEAF, WEEI. vito,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
7:00--Retold Tales; Exact
Science of Matrimony"-WJz,
KDKA, KYW, WJR.
7:30-H Hoover Sentinels - WEAF,
WEE1, WIFI, WRC, WGY,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. WSAl,
webb, WHAS, WSM. VINO,
WSB.
800 Maxwell Hour: Gene
Austin, tenor - WIZ, WBz,
WBAL. WHAM, KDKA, WLW,
WJR. KYW. WHAS, WSM,
VINO, WSB. WBT, WRVA,
WAX.
9:00-Old Counselor; advice and
music--WEAF, WEEI. VITO.
WAR. WTAG, WCSH, WIFI.
WRC, WGY. WGR, WCAE.
WWJ, WEBB, WHAS, VINO.
WSB, WBT.
9;30-Dance music-WEAF,
WEI. WGY, WGR, WWJ,
VINO.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
PROMINENT MEN GIVE
BYRD FINANCIAL AID
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and
Harold F. Vanderbilt Latest to
Support South Pole Project.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-John D.
Rockefeller, jr., and Harold F. VAN
derbilt have accepted invitations to be-
come members of the Byrd Aviation AS
sociates, representatives of Comdr.
Richard E. Byrd announced yesterday.
The Byrd Aviation Associates is COM
posed of a group of persons interested
in Comdr. Byrd's plans for a South
Pole flight who have organized to aid
in financing the project.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
18th 4 K. NJ. aoso.
MEN
EXPERIENCED LOT
SALESMAN

Desiring permanent connec-
tion with responsible company
(member Washington Real Es-
tate Board), operating in the
most active section Of Washing
ton and nearby Maryland. We
are offering the greatest variety
Of property in the city from the
standpoint Of location and price.
Communications strictly conf
1entlal. Address Box 47o-B. Star
office.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
EMPLOYMENT A0RNCIFs.

SOUTHERN Ea0THERg EnIpiaSn,ent seFv.
ie4 Mrs. Il. H. Mnllef,. vocational c0nn.
seLor. 1893 r 81 nv Maln 1911 -,
sTEs01RApHEns .se0.s VIZ, No ohaEgs
nnises Dlared. Washington Enpioynieni Ex.
ehange gg2 Transp0Ftatl0n Bldg, 18th q III
s'fEkO1. tynists, ho0kknepers clerical heip
etc Ffea reatsttH Main aii3h 1898 q 81 NV.
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, May 81, 1928.

NAA-washington Navy Yard
t454.S Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.
s:45 p.m.-weather Bureau reports
e:S5 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-weati1er Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
t3224 Meters-93a Kilocyclesl.
2 play account Of the
wsshinzton-Nev York base ball game.
5:z5 pm-Ti1e Town Crier.
s pm.-OId-ttrne tunes.
$50 TO pm--Sslections from cur
rent musical comedies.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am--Household talk by Gladys
Young
1920 am--windOw shopping.
1880 ana.-AGusicai program
IL am--Bsauty talk by Bertha
Parker.
11:1o an. Household economy
iI.2o 10 1i:3o a.m--Advertisers'
period
Evening star., 1928-05-31

3t0.s--WtiY Srhcnertadv--spO
8 30--Dinner music.
O:30--Talk; music
I;00--Dodge presentation
z 30---Hoover Seutinels
s3o--Muhawk Valley trayelogue.
a:O0--Old Counselor
81 o,30--Studio; dance organ.
ss3.i--WBZ insiieId--0OO
9 '00-Politics: orchestra
. B30-United States Navy Band.
OO-Hnuse a Dreams
S:0O-Maxweli hour
9;o0--Michelln program: feature.
sl6.9-wTAG worcester--5so
5;.5-Dinner music.
6;00-Travel talk
q 6;3O-WEAF programs.
1.30-Studio programs.
uO--Feature
9,OO-old Counselor
stO.s-CkAC Montreai--s30
6:15-Feature program.
4t0.s-CNRM Montreai--13O
630-Chlldren period
1:00-Talk: concert orchestra.
;S0--Studio program.
434.5-CNRO Ottawa--69O
6:30-Children' period
1:o0-Talk: concert orchestra.
.o0--Studio program.
43i.5-CFCA Toronto-600
3o-ProSram from 2Lo.
SOUTHERN
296.9--WWNC Asheville--I.Oi0
6;30-Records; dinner music.
SOu-Agriculture: popular.
. .00-FeatuFes.
0;O0-Dance music.
4s3.9-WSB AtIanta---63O
70u-Dodge presentation.
730-Hoover Sentinels.
= s0G-Maxwell hour.
900-Old Counselor.
Q :30-Feature.
10 :o0-Colgate hour.
3i0.1-W9AA Jaeksonville-ss0
7:00-0Tchestra.
4 00--MaxSell hour
9:00-Studio program.
IL :00-Dance music.
322.f-wHAs LonisvilIe-9aO
7.00-Dodge presentation.
7:3u-Hooyer Scntinels.
) 00-MaxWell hour.
9.00-Old Counselor.
9:30-Festure from New York.
aI69-WMC Memphis--5sO
S:00-Maxwell hour.
9:3o-Dance.
336.9-WSM Nashvilie-S9O
7:O0-Dodee presentation.
7:3u--Hoover SeutiRsls.
s:00-Maxwell hour.
q.00-Dinner concert.
10:00-Loew's Orchestra.
IL :00-Studio.
IL :30-orgsn.
28s8-wsMB New OrIeans-1.0Ie
s30-Dance music t2 hoursl.
254.i-MRvA Richmond-l.iS0
S:0U-MaxweIl hour.
9:00-Studio features.
10 0:30-Merrymakers.
IL :3O-Carry Ne Back.
CENTRAL
526-KYW ChieaKo-57o
s:o0-Maxwell hour.
9 p:Q0-WJZ programs.
10 :o0-Slumber music.
365.6-WEBH-MJJD Chicago-S2g
s.O0-children OF Mooseheart.
IL :00--Pain1er House studio.
4l6.4-WGN-WLIB ChiraKo-720
730-wsltz reverie.
lo:00--Features and popular.
844.e-wLs ChieaKo-s70
7:4o--supertone hour.
42s.3-wLw Cincinnati-7oo
7:0o--Orchestra.
7:30-Amplco program.
s:00-WJZ programs
10 :00--Studto: dance program.
3ei.2-wsAI CincinnatI-s3o
6:00--Four Club.
8 30--Orchestra: poems.
7:00-Dodge presentation.
T:30-Hooyer sentineIs.
S:00-Tslk: s entertainers.
S:3C-Minetrege
:30-Mugie: orchestra.
800 9S-WTAM Cleyeiapd-760
9 .00-cayaliere
7:OO--Docge presentation.
7:30--HOoyer Sentinels.
Se00-Studio 3 program.
o:00--Mutic: Q Nespolitsns.
44o.s--wcx-wsR Detroit--6s0
6,O0-shoF4 features
:00-Retoid tales.
, f0-Maxweii hour.
9:00--MicfeIln 0 program.
10 sn0--Festure
10 0;30--Serenaders: organ: review.
332.s-WWJ Defroit-s6o
q O0-OrKan
8 30--Dnnner concert.
T:UU--L0oge q presentation.
2 30--HOoyeT Senfsueie.
9 s00--Gypey Earons.
2 O0~-Oio GOunsei0r
~ TSa~a
Evening star., 1928-05-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT quickly: expert
lady and man instructors. COSOVER. 212S
u. nv. West J0Ha. 3s
~ a D0DBTER PASS ON: PROGRESSIVE,
read--Study "Bovd Shorthand IN 80 School
Day. Day: 80, worlns l., most remarkable system;
ysars Nu'wag touch typinR spelling, hus
Eng Sten0R course. y mos Boyd graduates
earn largo salaries start today. earn more
BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 q Main 233D.
MARCEL WAVING, MANfcuRING. FINGER
waving etc, taught In a real beauty culture
sehool; day. and evening glasses; easy pay
nients; graduates placed, Mabelie Honour
school Of B1auty Culture, Si7 I4th st. NV
Franklin b1af.
Aow rs 4 GOOD TIME TO BEGIN (
eolrse at Woods School all Capitol at
Our Summer rates are 20 per cent below
regular rates. Gall Lincoln ~
INTENSIVE PROFESSIONAL COURSE. aS
wears in Washington. art for commercial pur-
Doses interior decoration, costume design
nattNsn drafting etc. Start now. Open all
summer. Ask for new cataiog. Livingstone
Academy. 1917 Rhode Island ave. ", 9f34
BE INDEPENDENT IN 4 SHORT TIME:
teaTn telephone switchboard operating: Is
easy. fascinatins lessons Oxford Bldg 1ith
II bet, N Y. ave. and II
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
1utre about our new nisthod lcensed white
men established 10 Years Call Line. a2
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
sDeciaI Preparation for
fire Dent, salary. ~ 800 Police Dent, sal.
TlCAL clerk, SALARY 81 800 10 I'll $50. The
Civil Service Preparatory school. 50. c0r.
18th &sF NV. Phone FP, 1850.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

u s1E Dzs9 yezF German firms pro-
hs&ee1 asoge tfzS1 no eIs@ezta9nsI fins
Evening star., 1928-05-31
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY. MAY 81, 1923.
Programs
standard time Meters on the left OF cdu letters kocves

4sI.s-wEAF New York-sio
4:00--Marionettes
4;3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
5U0-Dlnner music.
60O--Hymp SING
;S0--Coward Comfort hour.
S:QO--Dodse presentation.
:30-Hoooer Sentinels.
s:3o-Waysids Inn.
9:00-0h Counselor.
9:30--Dsnce music
45i.3-W5Z New York--660
3:3o---Memory's Garden.
4:oo-Classic gems.
445--Torre and Blviano.
5 5:0G-orchestra
7:0O-Retold tales.
3o--Orchestra
Z S,00-MaXwCli hour.
a-0O--Mlchehn program.
g .3o--Soidiers.
10 ;o0--Slumber music
422.S-WOR Newark--7l0
s:oo-study period; ensemble,
; :A5-Soprano; ensemble.
g 30-Home Treat hour
;3o-Maoelanna Coroy rrosram.
s;oo-Candy Dandies: interviews,
D;00-Choir Invisible.
10 '05-DanCe music.
2s2.6-WPG Atlantic CHy--l.iO0
S+5-organ: concert orchestra.
{ 00-Dinner dance.
3o-Grsdusiion exercises.
S:30-Kerr's Pioneers.
a:00-Suhvay 2 BOYS,
9;2o-organ; dance.
es3-3-WBAL Baltimore--i.05O
40o-Saion muse
6:30-Dinner music.
z 30-Ampicu proSram.
: 0O-Maxweii hour.
9 .00-Michelin program
9;3o-Feature.
5os.a-wEEI Boston-sso
5 o0-Orchestra ana features.
6:30-WEAF programs.
Sl0-Mr and Mrs
: :30-Chocolate Drops.
g 9.o0-Old Counselor: dance.
56l.3-wNAC Boston-650
5 5:30--Orchestras
530o-Lady Ct the Ivories-
7;l5-lnstrlimental.
3 :0o--Orchestras.
3O2 S-WGR BuFaIo-gsO
5:30-Orchestra: science news.
z 7.0U-Dodge presentation.
S:0o--Feature.
9:uu--Old Counselor: dance.
545i-WMAk BuffaIo-S5o
5 30-0rchestra and features.
7:UO--MusicaI.
T.30-JOnseFy atory music.
s:0Q-StudIo: traveloEue.
e:0V-MusIe: dance: organ.
535.4-wTIC Hartford--56O
6:0O-skeiches s from Screendom.
e:3o-Coward Comfort: presenta!ion
.30-Capitol Theater presentation.
9 .00-Old Counselor; dance.
3O9.I-WABC New iork-e90
s:0o-short features.
s;00-Songs. s
S:30-Music.
s:O5-Orgsn: studio: orchestrs.
34s.6-wGBs New iork-s6o
4:3o-Dance music; talk.
9.00-Rambles in ErlD.
9:45-Concert pianist
10 O.OO-Dance music: tenor.
3s4.s-wHN New York-7eo
5:o0--vocal: violin.
2 :30-Feature.
g:10-Orchestra: vocal.
10 .U9-Instrumental dance.
3so.2-wMcA New iork-s1o
7:00-Music:
6 e:00-Fesiures.
= s,3U-Musfcai programs.
9:0o-Orchestra: stan recital.
526-wNYC New York-57e
e:45-Joini recital
z 730-TaIk: vocal.
s.u0-Talk: quartet
9 9.0o-Tiohn.
2Gg.7-wcAu PhIladelphia-i.i50
3 .30-Orchesfra.
q B:00-Bakers
8 6.30-Conce-t orchestra.
7:OD-B ue Anchor noar.
s s:sQ-Hsrmony -Four: piano duo.
o .39--Orehestras.
405.2-wFI-HLIT PhilsdeIphia--74o
z S.0O-D06ge presentation,
s 6.00-Dance music.
A.3u-Ways1de Inn.
2 -Uu-14d Counselor.
. 2s30-Dance music.
34s.6-WOO Philadeiphia--s60
9 Jg--Dfnnes music.
3I5y6-KDkA 'Pittsburgh--8sO
s.l5--I.sstBe syr1phonv.
Ss00-Retoid tales
: V4s-AzxEelI hour
0u--Ht@hel9a program.
3 3s30-Feature.
4s3,S--WsaR Prcvidenee-azo
Q g.3o--rop ard Comfort hour.
IsuQ-Dodge presentation.
z s35--M ueaeai programs.
y tD-0sd Counselor
Zb0.z-WHAN Rorhesfer--1,0S0
e.g0-Ssu6so program.
1,19-CDntrzIto snd piano.
s:00-wJZ pgoTrsnss.