davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
IN OUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from rage one.l
phone company already has mapped
the city for installation Of 4 system.
Material is being assembled. and
early next year the system should
be in operation.
Expect to start cut with from 200
"a 800 telephones.
A telephone system in Matamoros,
with n connection with the Browns
Vile system. will speed UP business
between the two cities four fold,
perhaps more.
And will increase volume.
HARLINGEN comes forward with
announcement that il has the lowest
tax rate az any city its size.
In Texas. at least. and perhaps In
the nation.
One dollar On the s1n0 valuation.
Is the decision Of the city commits
sion Of Harlineen for 1928 taxes.
The decrease is sl.5o, the old rate
having been $3.50.
The reductions comes about as a
result Of the sale Of the electric
light ard water property 70 the
Central Power & Light company.
The power company will take over
the plant on January ].
Harlingen will have no bonded in
d~ehteduess to worry about next
year.
SAN BENIT0, growing apace.
finds Il necessary 70 undertake
some additional improvements.
Calls an election for December II
70 pass on the question Of issuing
$4,000 in bonds.
or the amount $4,000 will 20 for
sewers, $4,000 for street improve
ments. and $4,000 70 refund n like
amount OF warrants carrying a high
or interest rate.
wrLLAcY COUNTY has prepared
Its tax rolls.
Shows a total Of s7.9O5 900 in
rrcnertv valuations.
which gives three az the Valley
counties approximately Sill. 900. 900
in valuations.
Cameron's ran up this year 20
s4S.O0O.0O0 Hidalgo county will
have about $4,000. 900.
Starr county's figures will be
around s5.0Oo.O00. making a grand
total for the four counties Of about
Sis. 100000.
Indicating thxt the Valley has
better than its share Of the states
total. since II comprises only four
cut II the total Of 253 counties in
TIE stsss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
GETS u. A. r

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 9.-tP-
Beaumont was selected for the 1929
meeting Of Texas Daughters Of the
American Revolution at the ~organiza-
tons fina lsession Of the 29th annu-
Al conference here today. Beaumont.
Temple and Texarkaan had bid for
next years session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-lPl-For-
eiEn exchanges steady. Quotations
Tin centsl:
Great Britain. demand asa 7-16:
cables 4s4 1916; 60-dav bills or
banks $50 9-16; France. demand
800 SIS: Italy 500 1-2; Belgium
1889; Germany $3.50; Tokyo 1850:
Montreal 1890 SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-tPi-
Spot cotton closed steady 7 points
down. Sales 1855; low middling
17.0s; middling 1888; good middling
1898 receipts si7S; stock Gs,6l6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
MAN DIES IN AUTO CRASH

BEAUMONT. Texas. Nov. 9.-(P-
James n. Richey. 3s, of Port Neches.
was killed and three other person
were injured when an automobile
Richey was driving collided with 2
grocery firm truck on the Port Ar
thur road near here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
MEMORIAL To BIrRNs, MOTHER

As a memorial 70 Robert Burns
mother. a duplicate of the cottage
at Grants Brae. in which she lived.
will be erected on the site OF tn
original. A v for funds beinr
made throughout Scotland has me
with gratifying pom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
FREE FARE FOR SERVANTS

MFLBOURNE.-On the liner Ora
ma. arriving from England. we're lis
ONE who received free passage TO
Australia 10 become domestic SER
wants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
RITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-lFI-Butter un-
changed.
Eggs higher: extra firsts a.:
firsts 3sM43; ordinary firsts 2sT3l;
refrigerator extras 81 10; rcfrig-
orator firsts 80 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
COTTONSFFD OIL

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-tPI-
C~ottonseed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow SOS: prime crude
77.75ms.00. Jan. sol: Feb. 20: Mar.
9.1O; April 9.l5; May 9.22; Nov. s.71;
Dec. $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-tPl-Cotton
SPOT quiet; higher; American strict
good middling HOG; good middling
1851; strict middlinr 1856; mid
ding 1916; strict low middling
10.16; low middling 9.91: strict good
ordinary OIL; good ordinary Gal.
Sales 5000 bales, $500 American.
Receipts $1,000, American Al 1900.
Futures closed quiet: Dec. 1905:
Jan. 1907; March 1907; May zoos;
July 1902; Oct. 9.76.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-(Pl-Poultry
steady; fowls 22G25; springs asa
&c; ROSTERS 20; turkeys 3OG35;
ducks 17M23; geese %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
L.. s. BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-P-Gov-
eminent bonds; Liberty 3 i-2s a9.7;
lst 4 las 100.3i: 4th 4 las lOf.I.
Treasury Is 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
-
Y SPOT CLOSE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

DALLAS. Nov. 9.-(Pl-Spot cotton
1910; Houston 1850; Galveston 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
L YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-tF1-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance Of 3 to . points on a contin-
uation Of yesterdays buying which
seemed TO find additional encourage
ment in a bullish view of the stand
ard cloth statistics for October show
ing sales Of all per cent in excess Of
production, and relatively steady Liv-
erpool cables.
The advance met a good deal OF
realizing and some southern hedg-
ing. but il was readily absorbed, with
prices selling up to 1880 for Decem-
Der and 1885 for Mayor about IA
points above yesterdays closing fig
ures by the end of the first half hour.
The demand seemed to taper off
after the advance TO 1880 for De-
cember and trading was compare
lively quiet later in the morning
with prices reacting urd.- a little
southern hedging and realizing AT
midday December was selling
around 1888 with the general mar
ket about . to ) points net lower.
Futures closed easy. ] 10 10 points
lower; spot quiet; middling l9.45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Chicago Grains
Close lire gular
But Generally Up

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-LP1-Advcrse
weather both over the wheat harvest
region in Argentina and the United
States corr belt tended TO lift all
grain prices today. Besides, corn
traders were expecting the govern
ment crop report this afternoon
would show a reduction of yield conf
pared with latest unofficial figures.
Opening Use 70 5-sc up. wheat lat
er scored slight additional gains.
Corn started at 1-sc 10 5-Sc advance,
and afterward hardened a little more.
Provisions were firm.
Corn closed unsettled 3-S 70 l Use
net higher. wheat SIS to Use up, oats
showing 3-sMl-2 to 5-Sn3-sc adj
vance. and provisions varying from
12c decline 10 a raise Of Toe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
N O. COTTON
CLOSESTEAD
5 to 7 Point Decline
Is Shown in Range
Of Quotations

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. e.-iP)-The
cotton market opened IL to is points
higher in response 70 relatively IA
vorable Liverpool cables. The in
itial improvement however, met
early profit-making and soon after
the start prices eased off Ill 70 ~
points but the decline was checked
at these levels by trade buying and
covering promoted by the bullish
character Of the New York Cotton
Textile associations statistics.
Active positions traded 20 rev
highs. with December at 1891, Jan
uary 1895 and March 1892. or 10
TO Is points above the lows an,
about the same gain over yester-
days close. Near the end Of the
first hour the market was steady
and at the highs.
The market showed a slightly
easier tone later in the morning un-
der liquidation by LONGS. who appar-
emily had held contracts over the
slump preceding yesterdays sharp
advance. The disposition to realize
was also increased when traders en-
deavored TO even-up in advance of
Mondays holiday.
Before the offerings were absorb
ed prices receded 7 to ) points from
the highs. At noon the market was
quiet and STEADY and 3 to 10 points
above yesterdays close.
Cotton futures closed steady M net
decline of 5 TO z points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-tP-Wheat:
No. . hard lis; No. 3 mixed Ill.
Corn: No. 3 mixed So IL; No. 3
white "a 1-2.
Oats: No. . white 47G1-i; No. 4
white IL 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 9.-tPl-
Wheat: No. . dark hard lis 1-2:
No. 2 hard 1.09 1-2G1.15 1-2; No. .
red, nominally 1.30Gi.32; Dec. % Isl;
May i.16 1-2.
Corn: No. . white IS; No. . yell
low IS; No. 2 mixed So; Dec. rs 49,;
May SO liz.
Oats: No. 2 white, nominally, AZ
M46.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
3 "sllver Threads Among

loved song "Siiver Theads Among
the Gold. =
Dubnssy, the French composer,
and even the great Wagner. crea.
tor of many master operas, found
most of their themes in the songs
Of the birds, Mrs. Moxom believes.
The meadowlark. in way a
modern Jazz" singer OF woodland,
is q favorite OF the Chicago woman.
The meadowlark is one of the most
versatile Of the songsters OF the
woods. Mrs. Moxom has discovered
She reports having once heard a
meadowlarlk sing very distinctly
The CambeIls Are Coming"
Used Robin Song
Grieg, who Is one Of Americas
favorite composers. found many
motifs in the song Of the. robin. the
Chicago bird lover holds.
The song Of the cardinal is the
most exquisite music In the opin.
ion of Mrs. Moxom. Next comes
the song Of the bluejay.
Mrs. Moxom has pointed out that
the birds do not sing all the airs
OF operas and the themes OF other
musical composition ent II civ
through but has discovered catches
from the worlds best known music
nay be plainly heard by the care
ful and trained listener. For In
stance she claims the meadowlarl1
sings the motif OF almost every
song In The Bohemian Girl"
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
l.s0l.7a2 %

lunibia, sSi
I. KoBERT s. STUN. Cashier Of
the above~named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement ID true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
ROBERT s. STUN.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this Sth day Of January. 1928
I RUSSELL "A. HOLSER,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
THOMAS SO1GERvILLE,
GEORGE "A. PREVO6T,
WADE II. ATKINEON.
NJ Directors.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
GIRL COLLAPSES.
ON STREET

A nervous breakdown was today
attributed by her husband as the
cause for the cola pse of Mrs.
Josephine Player. II. s21M Eleventh
st. s. w, who was treated at
Emergency Hospital after she was
found unconscious on the sidewalk
in front of 421 Eleventh st. N. w.
Mrs. Player was discovered yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Christ
Giblicke, who lives at the latter
address. Mrs. Giblicl took the
young woman into the house and
summoned the Emergency Hospital
ambulance.
In her hand was found q note
reading. II write this little nota to
say to all, good-by. / cannot 20 on
any longer. No work, No money.
No friends. Tell Harvey the man
came about the ring today. Please
return 1t to him. 1t is In the
handkerchief box in the top drawer.
May God forgive me for what am
going to do. but cannot live like
this. Please don't worry over me. !"
Mrs. Players husband. III. M.
Player, taxcab driver, said that
his wife suffered a breakdown
worrying over financial difficulties.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
IIABTI.ITIEs

LIABILITIES
an. Capital stock paid in. S10S,1s0 90
S SssR,ss fsn Sfef,,: is ssi i 4
= banks .... us la'. s.sss os
bankers and trust cons
panies in the United
81 s ssssss checks oat:tand- 1''' :
iIse = 80 90
i Gssn's. snsse. es's. sss IS
. Ing 's.e .. ss.. .s'.. III 80
~ 20 and 20. .$e,345 Is
Demand deposits tothsr
II than bank depOsits) SUBJ
ject to reserve deposits
payable within so dayeI:
80. IndividuaI deposits subject
o.s s9ss demand a.ps.lt. IS 500 sss
Total of demand de-
posts (other than bank
deposits) subject to re-
serve Items 30 and
81 .......,. .$26H,364 IS
Time deposits subject to
reserve payable after
30 days or subject to
80 days or more notice,
and postal sayings):
8k. Savings deposits finclud-
ing time certificates Of
Sss:s sssFs s.ss!l;:. '' :::s L
Total of time deposits
subject to reserve. Items
ss and s7..: :sss7.o42 81
- I GsShsa other than those $3.50 =
above stated. .......s.sss. Ia a.
total ................. s0I50a Is
Gity 81 washington. District Of Co
il Z e xA4tras ANY IN c.sh,er
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
CH|RP To OPERA
new STUDY
~ international News Service

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.The worlds
greatest operas ana symphony
themes are based entirely on the
songs Of birds.
That IL the opinion OF Mrs. Jesse
Daggett Moxom, a Chicago woman
who has devoted years to the study
OF bird life. She has declared that
long years OF study have brought
her to the conclusion birds are the
composers of most of the worlds
music.
Throughout the spring and sum.
mer ana often in the early fall Mrs.
Moxom spends many hours in the
woods with the birds, listening to
their songs with a view to tracing
in them the airs of operas and
classical music.
She traced the beloved Flower
Song from the opera Faust to
the spring song and chirping Of n
robin. The cardinal, she discovered.
furnished the idea for that ever
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Wetmore to Discuss
Prehistoric Bird Life

Prehistoric ornithology in North
America will be discussed by Alex
a1lder Wetmore, assistant secretary
retiring president Of the Washing.
ton Academy of Sciences, ait the
annual meeting of the academy IN
the Carnegie Institution tonight
The talk will be illustrated with
lantern slides, and viii be followed
by business session, including
announcement of results of the
election for 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT or CoNDITroN OF THE
Park Savings Bank

At Warrington. d c., at the close of
business on December 81. 1927.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
LIABILITIES


10 a. nital stock paid in, $50. 900 90
90 tSnrnlus fund ,..... 125.9O0 90
ri. Undivided profits. ....... 1O9,a7s S6
standing ............. 2.1bs So
= standing ......s.... s.s7l 50.
20. Dividend checks out
Tstsl e items IL IS E'oss =
and 29..... 81, $50 10
Demand deposits (0ther
than bank deposits)
subject TO reserve
deposits ayahle
within so daysl:
80. Individual depOaita sub
1ect 10 check. $500. ls0l,722 %
Total Of demand de-
posits lother than
bank deposits) sub
ject to reserve, item
30) Isl, .7z2 03
Time deposits subject
to reserve payable
after 80 days, or
subject to 80 days or
more notice, and
postal savings:
IS. Savings deposits Tin
Guiding time certifi-
Gates Of deposit other
than for money Dor-
Total Of time deposits
subject to reserve
item %, 81. SIS. $40 50.
Total .................... 50 .sls.S7s IS
a@m4@
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
Riggs MAJ ional Bank

s.s# WASHINGTON .s
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
BALL GU TO SPEAK

DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent Of schools, will speak at meet
Ing Of the Powell Junior High
School Parent Teachers Association
at the Powell School tomorrow,
night. He win discuss local school
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
JOURNALIST TO SPEAK

Irma Kraft, New York journalist,
will lecture this afternoon before the
Washington section of the National
Council of Jewish Women. at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth ana @ Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

RCA RADIOLA SOA-The famous RCA
super-selective Super-Heterodyne. in
combination with RCA Loudspeaker, in
a de luxe cabinet. Custom-built. Opera
ton from A.C. Or DC. house current.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
REALTORS LUNCH

Prospects for sales were discussed
1t q luncheon OF the sales manager
branch of the Washington Real Es
tate Board today in the red room
e. the Hamilton Hotel at 1880
A'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

RCA RADIOLA % - The tried. tested
and perfected RCA Super-Heterodyne.
May be operated with dry batteries and
RCA Loudspeaker 100A; or from the cleo
trio light current in combination with
RCA Loudspeaker 104.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

baSAAASs9 Oh 4SNSNAlbSt 80
-----@
RESOURCES
/. Loans and discounts, in
Guiding rediscounts. ac-
ceptances of other
banks and foreign bills
Of exchange or drafts
sold with Endorsement
OF this bank. " IL. $50. 20, 2ls,l1O "
2. over drafts. secured,
;7sS 1911 ... ...e : -, sss 81
: : curities owned ....... 100, 100 %
ouri,iss. s etc. owned. :. ss7.sss So
s sSa IRE s ssSsss14.. anu lss So -
10. Cash In ault and
i aslSlni BANKS SRs from roma. "a. sososo 81
IL. Amount due from state
banks. bankers, and
trust companies in the
United states 1other
1 fean .. ,ne'aasa n "s as,ass IS
: 1 house .... - st.4Ss 50
in the same city Or
t osSsr Z iha sSpG item i 49, l.447ss
Total OF items 10. II,
~ and IL. tS67,36 20
IA. (al Checks and drafts
on banks (including
located outside OF city
bank, sa.747 IS; lb)
Miscellaneous cash
i. o. hem. s... ssl' I Ia q 4
Total .................... 50. $3.50 IS
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT or THE CONDITION
or THE
North Capitol Savings Bank

AZ Washington, in the District OF Co
lumbia, at the close OF business
on December 81, 1927.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT or CONDITION
OF The
international Exchange Bank
st Washington. in the District Of Coz
lunabia at the close of business
on December 81 1891

on December 81. 1891
RESOURCES
3. Loans and discounts, in
GLIDING rediscounts, ac-
7. ceptances of other banks
and foreign bills OF ex-
change or draftB sold with
Endorsement Of this bank. $4T9, 304 81
=. Overdrafts. unsecured. ia ~
81 Other bonds, stocks, ses
curities. etc. owned..... sl4 20
n Banking house, $115.-
877 Iii; furniture and fix
lures, s32,162 ~ .....s... 14S,0 81
Is Real estate owned other
than banking house. 80. 55.120 -
10. Cash in vault and amount
due from national banks. 46.622 50
Ii Amount due from state
banks bankers and trust
companies in the United
Il States tother than i'm
cluded in Item 1Ol .4.s..s 3s06D II
III Checks on other banks
in the same city or town
as reporting bank. 10, 43e IL
Total OF Items 10, II
and IL .......365.127 So
Ii. Checks and drafts on
banks (including Federal
Reserve Rank) located
outside Of city or town
81. Other assets .......s.... SIS, 9a7 II
total ........ sO1.5Os g
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Eastern Stations
f02O-WODA. PatersOn-c9f

1o2o-WODA, Paterson-2si 5:30-NeWs; sport talk 5.55-Police alarms: baseball e-Arcola Park music e:l5-Martin's orchestra o;3o---Colonial Inn l0-Studio recital 10:30-Pavilion Royal 10:45-Fink music
 IIOO-WPG, Atlantic Cty-2.3 6:45-Organ recital, news 7:o5-Shelburne dinner music 1:45-Playground high lights 8-Musical Maids 5:3o-Time; band concert 3-~Dual Trio 10-Songs you forget to remember 0:3o-Dance music
 s4O-WtI. PhiIadelphia-4O5 6 45-Bas seball scores 7-11--Same as WEAF
 .iO-NLIT, Philadeiphia--iOo 7:G0--Arca dla. concert orchestra
 190-WGY, >cbcncctady-3SO 6-Stocks. news; baseball 6 6:S0-Dinner music Sane as WEAF' S-A griculture program 5; 30--Salne as WEAF 11:%o-Dance music
 s6o-NIP, PhiladeIpIia--34S { 30- Baseball talk 6 G:3T-Drama review 6:45-Weather: markets, talk 7-Incle Wip's roll call; time e.05-Moyie broadcast l Q @0-k cntner's orchestra 11-Dance music
 ll50-WCAU, PhiladeIIhia--261 G-JanSsen orchestra 6 @5-- Ba Seball scores 6:3g-Cantilever Shoe hour 1-LuCas Harmony Four 0-lnstrumentdl Trio S-Goehring time
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

badges
 At least three different types of Hoover lapel decorations Were ill eN- id.ncc. The Curtis buttons were the miIgets of the class, and the Wat son badges were the giants. No diff ticulty would be found .n serving an old fashioned piece of pie on one of the Watson em mblems.
 The Curtis supporters introduced & gay suntlower-dec head dress eAtolling the virtues of the kansan. The Lowden camp met this challenge with a flowing streamer. and Hooyer's partisans countered with brilliant arm bands.
 Two young women did not wear their Hoover arm bands on their arms, they displayed them below their skirts.
 The badges lend wisdom to their failed utterly 10 gain hearing was listened to with respect as he spoke authoritatively after pinning on q badge.
 The badges taught some kansans to sing. Wearing sunfiowers to rein- force the badges. a group sang of the joy of attending republican convention unaccompanied by their wives, declaring in the chorus that they were strong for Curtis.
 Not all the badges are worn by republicans. Hundreds of democrats mingled in the crowds on even terms with the badged and streamered visitors. They are Kansas cityites. Their badges invite question with. Ask me. live here" Some of these
 badges were veterans, entitled 10 q service ribbon from the American Legion convention of 1921.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
USE FLY.TOX
Mosquitoes Easily Killed
 With IJy-JoN

h one minute all the mosquitoes In q room can De killed. Simply take q FLl-TON Hand Sprayer, fill with ELI-TON and fill the Upper half of inc room with the fine atomized spray. IL will slowly settle to the floor killing all insects in the room. spray the ceiling, hangtngs and closets where the mosquitoes hide, and also spray on the screens. FLY FOX will not stain the walls, dra- pef!os or ths most delicate fabrics. lt has 2 pleasing fragrance, Is ab- solutely harmless to people but sure death 10 insects. Does not matter whether windows and doors arc cPrn or closed. HINTON is the product developed at the Mellon lu- >ti'ute Of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Every bottle -Haranteed.-ad,t.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
TUESDAY.
New England

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

x1O-WTIC, Hartford-S3S s:15-News bulletins and summary
 of program 6:30-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Song recital 7:l5-Ethel Townsend pianist 7:3o-"The Romance of Dorothy '
 sketch S-Insilca club orchestra s:3o-NBC program S-Colt Park Municipal dance orch. 9:s0-Studio program 10-Eskimos 10:S0-Correct time 10:30-Strand theater organ, Walter
 Seifert 1l-Worthy Hills dance orchestra 11:30-News and weather
 5OO--NDRC, New Haven-26s 5-Merchants Musical Period 6:45-News, weather and theater re-
 view 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Time -:o1-American Hour Broadcast 7:15-Jimmy Walsh and His Melody
 Boys 7:45-Rosamund SWirsky, pianist S-Recital, Pupils of Mary L. Rob-
 bins s:30-Time
 1tsO-WICC. Bridgcport-c66 6-Merchants' Hour 7-Studio program 7:l5-Bedtime stories 7:30-Studio program .:<5-Baseball scores S-Bible Students; organ recital 9:45-Basehall scores e:55-Weather and news
 sO0-WBZ. springiield--333 b-Hotel Statler orchestra 6-Weather report 6:ol-The Junior Troubadours 6:30-Time 6:Sl-Troubadour continued S:45-Footligh Flashes 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Piano and Violin recital 7:30-Mozart Trio S-Program from NEG Studios 1o:15-Baseball scores 10:c0-Dusk In Dixie 1l:3O-Time and weather
 0S0-WNAC-WBIs Boston-46i B-Ted and His Gang 6-Juyenile Smilers 6:30-Dinner Dance Music s-Dok's Junior Sinfonians 7:3o-Organ recital, Del Castillo 1-Op'ry House Tonight s:5o-Piano Novelties s-Program from New York
 5oO-WEEI, Boston-50S 6-Elks Hotel orchestra s:.5-News and Newspaper Side
 lights 6:t3-Chimes e:l4-Juvenile Gems 6:l5-Big Brother club 7:3o-Progrs from New York s-The Pilgrims :3o-Progra from New York 1O;3l-Ra dio .o-@cas. a-1 TeatAei 1o:35-News 1o:4o-Elks Hotel orchestra