davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Connecticut Wants to
 Sue State of N. Carolina

Washington, April II R--Con- nccticut has asked permission of the supreme court to file suit against North Carolina 10 recover $209,S50 which it claims is due on bonds issued by that state
 The bonds were issued in 1868 and 1869 to aid certain railroads incorporated by North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
WEDNESDAY.
Eastern standard Time.
New England States
S60-WTlC, HartfOrd--1S6

56O-WTlC, Hartford--536 S:25-Time. summary ot program
 and news 6:3o-Sea Gull dinner group Silent for WtAC T:30-"Ask Me Another S-Program from NBC Studios 1o:30-National Grand Opera Hour,
 Samson and Dellilah" 11:39-Time. n.Ns weather
 S60-WCAC. Storrs-536 1-Agricultural talks
 5OO-WDRC. New Haven-:6S 5-Merchants' Musical Period 5 o:3o-Orthophonic Period 1-Hotel Taft orchestra S-Program from New Haven school
 of Music 9-Acres Of Diamonds. Nj. II, Maar- 9:20-Neather report
 1l30-WICC, Hrtdgeport-266 s-Time 6:91-Merchan,s' Hour 7-Studio Program 7:s0--Bed Time Stories s-Studio program o-The Schubert Trio 9:s5-Weather forecasts. news
 SOO-WBZ, Springticld-33S t-Popular ensemble 6:30--News G:35-Philharmonic Male quartet ,-Newspaper Nights 1:1e-Special Announcements -:15--The Golf Nuts ..3o--Radio Nature League s-Program from NEG Studios S:30-The Foresters (NBCD 9-Amherst College Musical clubs 1o-Time and news 1o:O5-Tango orchestra (NBC) 1o:30-Trumpet quartet and vocal
 solos l1-Dick Newcomb and orchestra 11:45-Time and weather report
 65O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-i64 5-red and His Gang G-Juvenile Smilers e:30-Leo Dreyer and orchestra Irish Serenaders ,:30-Joe and Bob, Our Motorist
 Friends s-The Florette ensemble S:30-Program from New York l1:10-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 11:40-Dance music 12:1S-Joe Rines and orchestra
 S7O-WEEI, Boston-l4S 6-Jacqucs Renard and orchestra G:35-News 6:4S-Big Brother club 7:30-Oh Roy program S-Program from New York 1o:30-News lo:35-Musicale 1:05-Radio forecast and weather 11:10-Organ recital, Frank Stevens
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

Connecticut contends that the pro- ceedings would be similar to those brought by the United States agains, North Carolina some years ago re- garding bonds substantially similar.
 The court has taken the motion under consideration and at an early date will announce whether it will permit Connecticut to file suit.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

by musical numbers and other add ed features.
 After the degree which will b., put on in the auditorium of Odd Fellows hall, Arch street, lunch will be served. All patriarchs will pc welcome
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

Jack the Inquisitor will be on the air again tonight from WT1C at
 7:30 with another set of puzzlers in
 his weekly program of Ask Me Another" This little feature has proved a popular number with the radio listeners, and they are sur prised to see how they have slipped up' on some of the things they thought they knew.
 The Troubadours will be celebrat- i ing their fourth anniversary of i broadcasting tonight and have pre- pared an interesting and varied pro- gram for the occasion. The program which will come through WEAF and d number of associated stations will | be an all ll-popular one and will in clude such numbers like: Smiles" |" T Can't Do Without You" Rain or shine Medley" "Collegians," and 1 others.
 ! Saint Saens' Biblical opera, sam : son and pelilah" will be the feature Of the National Grand Opera com pany at 1o:3O through WEAF and other stations. The presentation. which will be in tabloid form will undoubtedly attract many radio lis tenfrs as have previous prescnta- lions which have gained wide popu- laritv among the radio audience.
 The SaVoy-plaza orchestra will broadcast six classical numbers at [ this evening through WIZ. among which will be selection from Yer dis "Aida.' a Chopin waltz and overture 10 Oifenbach's "Drpheus in | the nderworld."
 ! The popular Forestcrs will give an Interesting program through WBL at S:3O, which will include 'kath- Ieen Mayourneen," ''Lindy Lou,' When You and l Were Young Mag ! sic" and others
 \ mixed quartet and vocal and 1 instrumental solost1 will present the Variety Hour program through WIZ at s o'clock. Popular selections such As "Charmaine. My Hawaiian Mer-
 maid" Moonlight Lane" '"Trall Of | Dreams" and "Dreanin' Time will compose the program.
 The Tango orchestra will have to- uiEh' as its solost Juan Pulido, Spanish baritone, and the program will he made up entirely of Spanish selections. WBZ will broadcast this program at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Eastern Stations
1O.O-WODA. Patcrson-29l


 5:3e-News; sport talk 6-Bernard Sarapin, pianist 6: :+o-Campus tut-up; Sod Busting 7:15-The Susqu" u"hannians : 15-French class: French songs S:15-Buddy Valentine, songsters S:3t-DiXie Trio 11-Lido Venice Entertainment i l1:3p--pat Cristellos Gondoliers .lO-WFt, PhiiadcIphia-lO5 7-Philadelphla program
 S6O-WIP. PhiladcIphia-3l9 6 ;3o-Art Coogan's orchestra Roll call: birthday list; Bo. Scouts S-Iireside hour; PottstoWn band
 s6O-WOO. PhiIadelphia-3Ia 5-Temple University music; ad
 dress 7:3o-Dinner music by trio
 110O-WPG. Atlantic City-273 ':95-Morton dinner concert ,:5a-Sport talk; concert orchestra s:3o-WPG Quartet $ S:55-Talk, Learning to Fly" 9:05-Wagner's } concert band 9:30-Royal Hawaiian Troupe 1o:3o-Dance orchestra
 79O-WGY. Schenectady-3sO 6-Stock reports: news 6:20-tnited States Farm School 6 G:30-Agricultural program 1:3o-Remington- Rand band Same as WEAF lo:3o-Madrigal mixed quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
New York Stations

570-WNYC-526 6-Market high spots 6:10-Croft Riddles G:30-Elementary Spanish lesson Advanced Spanish lesson 7:35-Air College S:15-Frank Doblin. songs s:30-Caroline Curtiss, soprano: Eleanor Cummings. pianist s:15-W. Tewson, Bank Notes, Anecdotes 9:30-William Mercer. tenor s:45-Health talk 9:55-Lillian Curley. contralto 1u:05-Edith kraupner. soprano 10:l5-'Masters of Music" F. Mo- 1o:4O-Police alarms: weather
 slO-WEAF-4s2 twilight hour G--Waldorf Astoria dinner music National Mixed Quartet 7:So-String trio 1:45-Delphine March. contralto S-Women's Companion hour 9-Correct time 9-Same as WTlC 11:30-Hal kemps orchestra
 SSO-WJZ-454 5-"Memory of Margaret "ilkin- son" 5:15-Blanche Fink. soprano 5:3O-KepOrts; stock market. tinan- cial summary. cotton prices, aSrl- cultural reports 5:45-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg. plan- lst 6--Frank Winegar's orchestra S:55-Summary of programs: time 1-6avoy-Plaza concert orchestra 1:2s-Talk. John B. Kennedy 7:45-"Political Situation" r. Vile S-Champion Sparkers S:30-Same as WBZ l0Correct time to---Same as WBZ l0:3o-Around the Piano 1l-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 5:15-Paul Specht's orchestra s.50-New in books: scores 7:05-Bernhard Levitow's orchestra -:45--The Cloisters s-Chimes; Reid's Rein Dears s:30-Mobo Crusaders 9-The Buccaneers 9:3o-Studio program lI--Sews bulletins; weather i1:05-Hale Byers orchestra 11:30-Witching hour
 76O-WPAP-3s5 M. q. NJ. presentation 6--American period; t'reuth lesson f:30-keen's ensemble 1-Dance orchestra s:30-Will Oakland's Terrace 9-The Satellites
 780-NHN-3Dj 1n:Io-He nderson's dance orchestra fO:l0--The Circle Trio l---Henrietta kam"rn, organist 1l:3o-Tommy Gott's orchestra i 2 mid.--Tom TiInothy's orchestra
 sIO-WLWL-3.O 6-New Rochelle College 6: 6:d5--James Caffrey. baritone S.2o-irace Ensemble G:45-"Books," Walter Gavigan Adrian Da Silva, tenor .:15-Old folk tunes .:30-" Socialism" Martin scott -:45-Nenetian orchestra
 s1O-WMCA-,370 5--Littmann's Entertainers , 3o--Chat; Harry Gilbert, pianist S-Solow Soloists S S:3o-Red Devil Entertainers 9-Central Union council s:15-Georgc Calder, basso 9:3o--Hardman S: Male quartet 1a-Fordham dance orchestra 1 3o-Dukt Yeilman's orchestra i 11-McAlpineers' dance orchestra 1o mid.-Piotti and Hardy
 S6O-WGBS-34O :I,ao-Edwin Rogers. baritone, Capt. Brown. India Uncle Gee Bee ?-James Gaffney's orchestra l"-Marie Bassen, soprano; IoulsC Burghius- -krak. pianist to: :3h-Male quartet f1:15-Jackson and Humphrey dances, songs ] 3o---Reino's Banjo ensemble 11:45-Ernil Beiber, songs 5G-Reino's Banjo ensemble
 ScO-NTCH-32G 9-Sturant ensemb ble 2 45-Captain Brown. India 1D-Washington Heights entertain CTS 1U:15-Anita Bruehl. songs .o:30--Astoria String Trio
 o2O-WRNY-326 s:lS-Ade!e Morrell, cornetist
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Through he Static

The Robin Hood" selections by the Manning Bowman concert or chestra no doubt thrilled everyone who took advantage and tuned in on WTIC last night. The only fault we found was that the program was too short,
 WIZ came in nicely and every bit of the Rhythmic Nipples and Sum- Der Music programs was enjoyed, especially the Tschaikowsky num- bers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

Today's programs include many pleasing features and there should be no trouble in selecting one that suits ones tastes.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

An "Anti-Road-Hog league" has heen formed in Australia.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

Business service to Nth degree Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

The average weight of a kangaroo is 150 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

The Tango orchestra will have to- nigh. as its soloist Juan Pulido, Spanish baritone, and the program 7ti!l he made up rntirely of Spanish selections. WBZ will broadcast this program at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

The popular Forestcrs will give an Interesting program through WBL at S;3o, which will include 'kath- leen Mayourneen," "Lindy Iou,' When You and l Were Young Mag sic" and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

ems. no, And then Gloria Denning,
with flashing eyes. got up and said she
hated to disagree in public with Mrs.
Farnsworth. for whose Judgment she
had in so many particulars great re-
spect. but not enough money was being
spent on schools!
School is the most important thing
next our homcs-to every one OF us.
It should be the chief interest of every
woman, whether she has children or
mott"
Mrs. Dcnning was applaueed. And
Mrs. Denning was elected president oil
the Bryn Athyn Community Club And
she accepted the honor with perfect
ly lovely little speech.
WHY. Gloria" reminded Marian
when they were in the car at $50
don't YOU usually 60 for Philip at
about this time?"
Phillip" questioned Gloria. vaguely
"Oh. I suppose we might as well pick
him up If he's ready"
Animatedly discussing the schools OF
Bryn Athyn with Marian FarnsWorth
Mrs Philip Denning was scarcely aware
of the appearance of her distinguished
architect husband beside the car door
With a nod she relegated him to a
back seat and continued to converse
upon her important affairs. Marian
saw the mans eyes widen, and GER
tain taut anxious. irritated look disap-
pear from his handsome face.
"Oh. you've done something. you
wicked liar, you" Marian said happily
to herself as from her window she
watched glide away the long. blue shin
ing car of the "faithless husband" and
the president of the Bryn Athyn Com
munity Club.
(The End
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
THE EVENING STORY

ning's "faithless husband Marian con-
cedad there might be ray OF hope.
philin Denning faithless! And yet that
was what Gloria said he was. Because
| he was interested in his profession to
| the exclusion for perhaps seven hours a
dav of his wife. She complained that
he dreamed" at home about some big,
did building. sat and looked for half an
hour at a time at sketch of the Ca
, thedral of ST. John the Divine and all
the while seemed unaware OF the exist
ence of his wife. It was unboarable.
Her marriage was farce. She was
devoted to Philip. Why shouldn't he be
devoted to her? Her home was every
thing to her. Why shouldn't it be i'm
portant to him? He got cross when
she wanted to talk about the cooks en-
travagance with the butter. And he
didn't like to shop with her. He had
enjoyed discussing pillowcases and tow
| els before their marriage. Now-well,
now he was just an architect. She
came and talked to Marian about all
| this. Day after day she came and
sang this same mournful. tragic song.
And she upbraided Philip. She wept
and scolded over the telephone. She
pursued him into the sanctuary of con-
! ferences." She had the look of trag-
ically unhappy woman-and she had
been married just two years. She
needs a Job" was Marians diagnosis.
When Marian whispered a suggestion
that they visit some other room, Gloria
didn't want to leave the fifth grade
Well compromised Marian. perhaps
they could come back here later. Only
then would Gloria consent to see the
second grade in action. There. however,
the method of teaching reading inter-
ested her, and with amazed eyes Ma
rian watched her walk between the
aisles carefully so she might not bump
the tense elbows of little arms busy
with making pictures of the reading
lesson.
And then the kindergarten! Gloria
whispered while they we're watching
the dismissal of the kindergarten that
she would love to be kindergarten
teacher.
The Community Club met in the as
sembly room. All the women of Bryn
Athyn knew the beautiful Mrs. Philip
Denning. They stared with respectful
eyes when Marian led her in. It was
the day for the election of officers, and
Marian had some women to see before
the chairman should call the meeting
to order. Did they say that capable
Mrs. Snowden couldn't take the presi-
dency because she was moving to Flor
ida? Wasn't that too bad! 1t was to
be hoped they could get somebody as
interested and efficient in her place.
Did they know how interested Mrs.
Denning was in school and what
natural leader she was? And she whis-
pered to very. very good friend that
If she wanted to nominate Mrs Philip
Denning for president. she, Marian,
would second the nomination. Then she
sat demurely down beside Gloria. But
she got up presently and said she be-
lieved entirely too much money was be-
ing spent on schools! Honest? Heav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Harris, Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, Miss
Grace Rohleder, Miss Margaret Vail,
Miss Brooks, Mrs Walter Florence. Miss
Violet Ann Hambleton, Miss Nell Cava-
naugh, Miss Media Ann Martin. Miss
Olive Beatty, Miss Julia Bannigan, Miss
Hazel Swift. Miss Katherine r. Pike.
Miss Alice Trefts. Mrs. Sumner Perkins.
Miss Francis johnson. Miss Grace Os-
good, Mrs Emma Arnall. Mrs. c. M.
Trotter, Mrs. Fannie Wolfson, Miss
Frincis M. Dawson, Mrs. N. M. Bicknell.
Miss Florence Bell, Miss Jane B. Basket,
Mrs Agnes Gray. Miss Mckenzie, Mrs.
M. B. Wright, Miss Jessie G. Lane, Miss
Elizabeth Hayden. Miss Margaret Patch.
Miss Kennish and Miss c. Grayson.
The Washington Chapter of Hadassah
entertained with bridge party in the
Florentine room of the Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday afternoon for the ben
eft of their Summer emergency fund.
Those sponsoring the affair were Mrs.
AL Sheffernan and Mrs. Moe Gutenberg.
Mrs. Sunni Owe of Toxic. Japan. is
at the Grace Dodge Hotel until next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clifford Jacobs
Of Detroit, who are motoring in the
East. are now in Washington and are
at the Mayfower.
Miss Irma Baulsir of Klingle road
has returned from her visit to Ventnor
and West Point, and is now visiting Col.
and Mrs. Hugh S. Brown In Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs Joseph Linden Smith Of New
York has arrived In Washington from
her Summer home in Dublin, N. H.,
and is at the Mayf1ower
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Correll of Yoko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Continued from Eighteenth Page)
the business and professional section.
minute talks by members who have
returned from their vacations will be
the feature of this "get-together" din
ner. Among those who will attend
are Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, Judge
Mary O'Toole, Mrs. j. Garfield Riley,
Miss Lillian Knowles, Miss Blanch But
Ter Brown, Miss Marie Steiner. Miss
Tillie Steiner. Mrs. Emma Hughes, Miss
Mary Lazenby Mrs Horace Herr, Mrs.
Grattan Kerans, Mrs S. B. Stewart,
Mrs. T. b. Stewart, Mrs. @. Goldstein.
Miss Mary E. Black. Mrs. Sylvia Went
worth, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher. Miss
Helen Hawley. Mrs Philip B. Metz, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Wealthy Cuban Takes Life.

HAVANA. Cuba, September II P).-
Domingo Reyes. wealthy sugar cane
grower of San Nicolas, Havana Province,
committed suicide by hanging from q
tree Yesterday. A brother committed
suicide last month by shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Protests against the practice of "urg-
ent" calls by people who have no need
for urgent treatment we're recently filed
before the Derry Board of Guardians of
Ireland by DR.. W. A. McCurdy, the
medical officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

hama, Japan. are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for a week or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Flat Crepe and
Canton Crepe

Flat crepe and canton crepe,
either combined with Transparent
Velvet or Satin. Two piece mod
els with plated skirts, Smart
Drapines, Tuckinqs and Fapot.
nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Gorgeous quality S A T NJ
Dresses (satin is the outstanding
fabrie) and we are showing every
style idea that this elegant silk
will develop.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
HAD gems VALUED
At GREAT AMOUNT
Philadelphia Italian Wanted TO
Sell Them Cheap

Philadelphia. June 5 Up - A SIS
year old Italian laborer, Giuseppe
Chiddi, walked into Chestnut street
iewelry store yesterday. dropped
several sparkling objects on the
showcase and said Give me IS for
them
A surprised clerk saw three dla-
mond rings which he estimated
we're worth $4,000 each. $1,000
bar pin and other articles. Chiddl
was engaged in conversation until
detectives arrived,
He said he had found a small bag
of Jewels near the railroad station
IN Glenside in January. 1925. Il
took them home" he said. but they
did not seem worth much. so ! toss
ed them back on a shelf. Today
brought some rings and things TO
see If anyone would buy them.
There are few more at home,
Police learned that the jewels had
been lost January Il, 1925, by Mrs.
]. W. Little of Glenside and that
they were valued at more than Sl5,-
600.
Chlddl was detained pending fur
Their investigation. a pass book
found IN his possession showed ne
deposited 100 in a savings bank
today. The money. he said, constl-
tuted his savings of many years
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
N. Y. GRAFT MAY ENTER
THE COMING CAMPAIGN
GOV. Smith May Be Drawn Into Ar
gument In Brooklyn Over
Investigation

New York, June s (UP)-While
expert prosecutors redoubled their
efforts today to dig to the bottom
of the $12, 100000 in graft which is
ALLEGED to have encrusted itself on
this city. the charge of corruption
IN New York threatened to become
potent issue in the 1928 presiden-
tlal campaign.
ANONYMOUS civic organizations is
sued warnings that they would carry
the matter to Governor Alfred e,
Smith if the street cleaning investi-
cation was not pushed more vigor-
ously in Brooklyn. That would be
an attempt to force Smith to take
a stand on problem which he
heretofore has left to the municipal
authorities.
No matter how the governor dealt
with the issue he would be certain
10 make enemies among one Of the
many conflicting factions. In addi-
ton, the story OF graft here would
be brought into publicity almost
on the eve of the democratic ma
tional convention at which Smith
Will be the leading candidate for
the presidential nomination.
Not even the governors hltterest
foes have intimated that he is in any
vav connected with the graft. Nor
is there any hint that there IS a
polltlcal motive behind the move
ment to lay the troublesome problem
before him But there is little doubt
that it would prove troublesome just
at a time when harmony and
smooth sailing are the goals at AL
hanN.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
Eastern Stations
,o2o-WOpA, Paterson-2!

,ooo-WOpA Patersou-2g4
sn-Nesp,. snort talk
oAn,ueement mark concert
q 1sNat Martins orChe stra
a.so-CoJonia1 program
,ncar, ayton baritone
,o.,sEd schertman musical saw
10 vi,lon program
,o.45--Harrv Fink's orchestra
11on-WCCP. NeWsrk-c6S
s-Nerchants program
: .qoA,;ce in Wonderland
token Kitchens orchestra
II -n,-Navark Jubilee quartet
~. ponu|sr program
ttoo-W<J. Ncwark-26S
s.e1--Joe Hammer. cornetist
& .go--Au1ells Rans)ev, soprano
& 45-Raymond Graft. songs
o-Amelia Ransley. soprano
a.15-Henry Burhig
q 3n-The Georgians
.4O-WEJ. Pbjladelphia-lO5
e 2n-Erass quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
stewart CASE IS
NEARING AN end
Govt. About TO Conclude
Presentations

u,eb,n-tor June ! tTl-HavlnE
read into the record. over the Wig
croua nrotest Of the defense. the
baheas CORPUS petition signed by
po,,or+ " stewart after his arrest
last February nv the senate for re
frsa, to answer ouestions of its tea =
not dome COMMITTEES the government
today annroacbed the conclusion of
nc c,es AGAINST the oil man
IN this document, Stewart, who
&c chairman Of the hoard OF the
STANDARD Oil Conpanv of Indiana.
admitted that he had been served
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
Read This /! If You Have
Varicose Veins

II YOU OF any relative or tfeno az"
worried or suffer because of Narl"oSe
veins or punches. the best advice that
anyone in This world can give is to get
a prescription that literally hundreds OF
reop1o all over the country are using
with complete satisfaction,
Simply ask your druggist for an orig
NAL tuo-ouuce bottle of Emerald oil and
apnly night and morning to the swollen
enlarged veins. rubbing gently upward
and towards the heart as the blood IN
the veins flows that way. soon you VIII
n,tiro that they are growing smaller and
Tho treatment should be continued until
the veins are of normal SIZE. emerald
oil Is a powerful yet harmless sefmi-
eide aud results are guaranteed Nv the
Fair Drug Dent and all good druggists
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
CHALLENGES CARAWAy

Washington, June : LF-Senator
Helm. democrat. OF Alabama, mas
issued a statement challenging SEN
stor Caravay. democrat. of Arkan-
sas. to debate on the Candidacy of
Governor Smith for the democratic
rres,dent1al nomination. Helm op-
posing Smith
The Alabama senator who has
spoken almost daily IN the senate
against Smith turned to the type
writer to answer, he said. d state
ment recently attributed to Senator
Caravay "praislns Governor Smith
and bitterly CrltlClslng me-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

s So-Villepiaue's orchestra
9-N. j. Industrial hour
1o-Jack's orchestra and entertain
ers
1nSo-Raven Hall talk
It S5-Hugh Bennett, baritone
10: 45-Ehsha futile. vlolinist
l1-McAlplneers' dance orchestra
S1N-WLWL-3.O
G-Castleton Instrumentahsts
+ lo-Lorene Duffie, soprano
& 45-Health talk
7-Paullst Leaf que hour
7.05-Charles Coles, baritone
.1S-Joseph Martuccl, organlst
7:So-"Misunderstandinss" ]. Men
ende7
{ 45-Opera Favorltes
s6O-WGBS-34S
S0-"The Village Growers
s :15-Chlldren's playground period
7:3o-Theater period: Lou Tellegen,
Pauline Lord, Victor Moore,
Charles King, Flora lie Breton
s--Brooklyn Polytechnic orchestra
and Elee club
s So-Edns White, Trumpet quartet
s 4s-Sousa IT person. Marching
Along"
Clemens Aloha Hawallans
| 2 5o-Lilli Onffen. soprano
g.: 45-Gornston's Saxophone en-
semble. soloists
92O-WPCH-326
! s-Prof Moeller, German lesson
S0-Elmer Russ. pianist
s:s5-N. J, industrial chat
6-San Marco, baritone
6:15-Peggy Vincent, songs
WAYNE Brothers and SIS Joan
e7O-WABC-3Os
5o-Jennle Buchwald's hour
6-Dinner program
| S,45-Senator Love. talk
sO-J,mmy Timm,ns, uke
45-Max Chopnlck. Law
8-Harry fuckers orchestra
ao5-Mexican hour
1o:1o-Robert Rhodes. baritone
10 :4s-Ravmond Ramseau. tenor
a2O-NRNY-32e
7-"French Humor." V. Ersk,ne
7:o5-Russlan Greek Church Choir
7.So-''Home Mechanic H. W Sc
cor
7;45-Conser' musical message
s-Edlson hour of music
9-Hlnts to honehu,lders. Flint
o:n5-Marearet Speaks and Der
ringer. duets
$50 - "Spiritualistlc Phenomena
H Gernsback
o.4S-Neu Venice orchestra
1o.3o-Laura Lang. soprano
45-Ssm Hedman, pianist
1l-Vllla Richard orchestra
1O20-WGL-2a4
.o5--Elmo Russ. soprano
s:l5-Flynn and -entes, songs
s Sn--Helghts Palace orchestra
7-Wavne Brothers and Joan. har'
mony
:20--Greta Nissen. film star
T:3n-Eagle Spring musicale
9-Duncan Peckham, minstrel
S;l5-Russell Howard. svncopatlons
S: Sn-Blue Bells orchestra