davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
Speaking Campaign

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 20 ((UP)-Sen- ator James A. Reed will address the Dallas Bar association at noon to- day In the start of . speaking cam paign in the west. that was consid- cred the opening of his campaign for the democratic presidential nom- nation.
 National and state democratic leaders were to be in attendance.
 From Dallas Reed will continue an itinerary which includes: Tulsa, Okla, Tuesday; Topeka, Kas., We'd nesday: Denver. Col. Thursday: AL buauerque. N. M.. Friday; Phoenix. Ariz, Saturday: Los Angeles. Cal. 2s: San Francisco. Feb. 29; Reno, New, March 2: Salt Lake City. March 1: Raleigh. N. C.. March e7; High Point. March 2S.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
300 REPORTED DROWNED

Shanghai. Feb. 20 dP-Three hun dred Chinese today were reported to have been drowned in collision be- tween the Chimes" steamer Hsin Ia Ming and the Japanese steamer Atsuta Maru. The accident occurred Saturday night of Chian kiang.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

The Atsuta Maru left London De 1G for far eastern ports.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

The Congo river enpties Into the Atlantic ocean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25

Don't put off getting your
new garments for Decoration
Day. Come to this fast grOD-
ing CREDIT CLOTHING
STORE AND PICK OUT ALL
you NEED FOR THE EN-
TIRE FAMILY. Take them
right Nth you Without paying
a cent at time Of purchase.
Start paying to suit your COM
Uenience after Decoration Day.
AS LITTLE AS 81 A WEEK!
No other store in this city
can offer such Low prices and
such u on d erfuIIy EASY
TERMS OF CREDIT. This,
combined uDifh QUALITY and
STYLE make BOnIOaPs the
fastest grOUing and the MOST
PROGRESSIVE Store in Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
GET
ANTI-NAR
TREATY

The negotiations for the universal
remuneration of war by treaty were
extended today to all the domfnlons
of the British Empire.
In identic notes to Canada, Ire
land. Australia, India, South Africa
and New Zealand, Secretary OF state
kellogg formally invited those gov
ernments to participate directly IN
the future correspondence on the
project.
At ottawa and Dublin. the notes
were delivered directly to the
Dominion and Free State govern
nents by the United States min.
listers. The others were deliveref
through Sir Austen Chamberlain,
British foreign minister.
The invitations were suggested By
Chamberlain in his reply last vice.
to Kellogg's note of April ID
inaugurating the multi-lateral
negotiations.
1T is most gratifying" said KEEL
logg's note, ito find His Majesty 8
government in the dominion and
the government of India SO favor.
ably inclined toward the treaty.
The original kellogg invitatioli
went only to Great Britain, France.
Germany. Italy and Japan. The
negotiations are now halted for the
time awaiting the reply Of Japan.
All other powers have responded
with variously qualified acceptances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
ZA|N AD PRIZES
now UP To
JUDGES

Last night marked the end Of
The Times Zain Attest, but II
marked the beginning of a big job
for the judges who will choose win.
ners of the grand prize OF $1,000
and many special prizes.
Thousands Of ads were rushed
into the contest during the last q
hours. many Of them being influ.
enced by the offer Of Rizik Brothers
to award q prize Of $1,000 cash Il
the grand prize winners ad Is
about their store.
The Arthur Jordan Piano Com
pany offer of a $3.50 player piano
should the winning ad be about
their business This offer also
helped to bring thousands of addi-
tional ads to The Times zain Adj
Test Editor.
AS soon AZ the judges get their
work organized and can see the end
Of their labors announcement will
be made in The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald of the
date on which the winners in the
eighth and last period will be an.
nounced.
In addition to the grand prize and
q score Of special prizes. including
the $50 prize Of The Washington
Times. there are 195 general prizes
to Be awarded.
Don't bring or send any more ads
to the Zain ad.test editor. It is too
late. Don't call to see IL your ads
got in on time. IL they were in
the office or in the mails before
midnight last night they will be
credited to the ad-writer who pre-
pared them.
Further announcement as to the
progress Of the judging will be
made from time 70 time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Plea for Paris Decree
Filed as One Is Granted

PARIS, May 25.-Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer. jr., of New York, filed
suit for divorce in the Seine court
today. Mrs. Mortimer, whose
maiden name was Mathilda Coster,
was married in New York on De-
cember 81, 1924.
The same court granted divorce
to Mrs. Charlotte Dugno Sullivan,
who was married to Harry Anthony
Sullivan in Philadelphia on Octo.
Der Ia 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Five Found Starving.
Too Proud to Beg

NEW YORK, May 25.-Too proud
to appeal to charitable organi2a
tions, Arthur Kimble, 4s, laborer
his wife, Anna, 81, and three 81
their eight children were found
starving in their five.room apart.
ment. in the Bronx.
Police Of the Morrisania station.
who made the discovery after a
neghbor had telephoned them, made
up a purse of $3.50 to take care Of
immediate needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Daughter of Italy's King
To Wed Noted Aviator

ROME, May ga romance
which began on the tennis court
may unite In marriage Princess
Giovanni Elizabeth Maria of Savoy,
daughter of the King and Queen of
Italy. and Marehese de Pinedo,
famous Italian aviator.
Although it is denied that they
are engaged. friends OF the couple
expect an announcement soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Southern bad Man"
CAPTURED i'm Illinois

MOLINE. H., May 25.-Forest
sheridan. alias Chicago Red" 90,
Southern bad man." who escaped
from Huntington, w. Va, after a
battle in which he nearly killed q
policeman, was captured here, and
Il being held pending word from
Huntington authorities.
Sheridan said to be wanted in the
Southern city for assault with in
tent to kill and for seven other
felony charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
PH0T0GRAPHERS no DINE

III. L. Corey, business counsellor
of the Photographers Association
of America, win address the Com
n1ercial Photographers Association
of washington, meeting at the City
Club Monday evening. The address
viii follow q dinner. which will be-
rim at $40.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Mfg. Co.,. Hartford. Mold for musi- cal instrument bodies or similar ar- ticles.
 John M. Lynch. Oakville. and W. g. Gilmore. assignors to Blake & Johnson Co.,. Waterbury. Machine for feeding headed blanks.
 Izador J. Novak. Bridgeport, as- signor to Raybestos Co. Friction ele- ment and producing same.
 Stuart w. Parsons. New Britain. assignor to the Stanley Works. Forming hinge leaf.
 Karl E. Peiler. Hartford. assignor to Hartford Empire Go. Method and apparatus for feeding glass.
 Christian Pfeiffer. Hartford. as- signor to Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Go. Cartridge feeding device for automatic firearms.
 Robert s. Potter. Greenwich. as- signor to the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.,. Stamford. Door closer.
 Joseph Sachs. Hartford. Convert ible electric appliance receiving box.
 William F. Schmalz. Rockville, and R. E. Dodd, assignor, by mesne assignments. to Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co.,. Hartford. Mold for musical instrument mouthpieces.
 Emil A. Schuelke. Meriden. assig- nor to the Napier Co. Necklace or similar article.
 Stanley D. Shipley. Stamford. as- signor to Atlas Powder Co.,. Will mington, Del. Brushing lacquers.
 Harold E. Sturtevant, Hartford, assignor to the Whitney Mfg. Co. Power transmission chain.
 Maurice s. Sullivan, Meriden. Nursing bottle holder.
 William J. Tanner. Bridgeport. Potable advertising device.
 Traale-Marks Registered
 The Acme Wire Co.,. New Haven. Radio hookup wire.
 Automatic Signal Corp. New Ha- ven. Electric traffic control systems.
 Broad Brook Co.,, Broad Brook. Overcoating fabrics.
 The Comfort Powder Co.,, Hart ford. assignor to the Comfort Pow der Co.,. Inc. Boston. Mass. Soap. dentrifice, and hair preparations.
 The Crofut & Knapp Co.,. South Norwalk. Hats for men.
 Duplexalite Division of the Miller
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Co.,. Meriden. Opalescent glasa globes and reflectors. Frederic c. Russell, West Hart ford Heading for newspaper ar- ticles.
 The Wiremold Co.,. Hartford. In- sulated electrical conductors and nonmetallic conduits. z huEd:; d:;HDHcojh kC. iony .
 Trade-Mark Applicants
 The Bridgeport Life Publishing Co.,, Bridgeport. Newspapers.
 Chase Brass & Copper Co.,. Water bury. Tubular body members for electric flash lights, socket castings, etc.
 Joseph H. Cohen. doing business as The Perfection Motor Products Co.,, Bridgeport. Electric cigar light CTS.
 The Hatch & Bailey Co. South NorwaIk. Rough lumber and timber.
 Arthur H. Metcalf, doing business as Sal-O-LaX Co.,. New Haven. Laxa- tives and cathartics.
 Taber & Tibbits. Inc. Walling- ford. Silver plated hollow ware.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
CONTINUING LIFE
 WITHOUT MATING
Yale Demonstrates Unusual Geological Experiment

New Haven. Nov. 23 R-The so- called creatures that never grow old at the Osborn geological labora- tory. Yale University, are this month entering the middle of tho twenty first year of what is probably the most remarkable scientific demon- stration ever made of the power of life to reproduce itself.
 They are 8 dozen tiny. single celled animals that live in drops of beef extract on glass slides, on a flat-topped table.
 They have proved that in their case at least life can continue and the race multiply. without the cy- cles of mating and old age. Before this experiment the necessity of mat ing to continue life had been con- sidered universal in nature.
 Twenty-one years ago Dr. Lorande l.. Woodruff. professor of protozo- ology at Yale. took from common ditch water a single-cell animal named Paramecium, which repro duces about once day by dividing into two complete adult animals. Mating had been an apparent necessity with these animals. But each day when the paramecium di- vided in the laboratory Dr. Woodruff removed one animal, so that mating never occurred.
 There are now more than 13,000 generations from this parent para medium. That many generations would require elapse of many thou sand years. The existence of the paramecia through 50 many gener- ations. with unimpaired vitality. without aid of fertilization. Profess sor Woodruff says. shows the inher- ent power of living matter to con- tinue life. An idea of this power appears in mathematical calcula- tions showing that If food could have been supplied to keep them all alive these animals alone long ago would have filled the known uni verse.
 The research indicates the tre- mendous effectiveness of means whereby nature prevents such life forces from multiplying out of pro- portion. Tests showed that though fertilization is not a primary attri- bute of reproduction. mating speeds up the rate.
 Professor Woodruff long ago closed his proof that fertilization was not needed to prevent senile de- cay. but keeps the line of paramecia partly because scientists all over the United States. and in Europe. send to Yale for specimens of these old- est of pedigreed animals.
 See through microscope as 1t swirns in the crystal clear labora- tory liquid. a paramecium almost exactly resembles a blimp, and its progress Is suggestive of a blimp buffeted by winds that frequently turn 1t over completely.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
List 0k Patents Issued
 To Connecticut Pe0ple

(List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold c. Manning. Manning Bros. Shoe Co.,. 211 Main street, New Britain.)
 Reinhold F. Brenner. New Ha- ven. CaseWent window operator.
 Henry Gave. Hartford. and H. H. Fitzgerald. Berlin. assignors to The Fuller Brush Co.,, Hartford. Handle connector for implements
 Clarence M. Chapman, Terryville, assignor to the Chapman Machine Co. Electrically heated implement handle.
 George T. Cooke, Norwalk. Cotter- pin locking means.
 Henry boiler, Jr., Bridgeport. Electrical wall bracket support.
 John J. Foley. Hartford. assignor to H. Reuber. Jr. and himself, do- ing business as the Art Lamp and Novelty Co. Shade support for lamps.
 Gilbert W. Goodridge. Fairfield, and W. J. Gagnon, assignors to the Bead Chain Mfg. Co.,. Bridgeport. Jump ring coupling.
 Hubert M. Greist, New Haven. Colla psible tube holder.
 Horace c. Hancock, New Britain, assignor to North & Judd Mfg. Co. Belt buckle.
 Howard s. Hart. New Britain, as- signor to the Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. tentilatOr thimbIe
 George A. King, Waterburq as- signor to Scoville Mfg. Co. Hinged pin fastener.
 Joseph s. Leach, Bridgeport, as- signor to the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.,. Stamford. Automobile lock means.
 Joseph r. Lamb and J. F. Smart, New Britain. assignors to Landers. Frary 6. Clark. Electrical heating device.
 Robert B. Latin. West Hartford, assignor to Colts Patent Fire Arms
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
l6 Year Old Youth
 DrOwns Little Boy

Lir denhurst. L. l.. Nov. .3 (UP) |-Astvf Hero. 16. may explain in justice of the peace court today why he drowned four year old Frederick Bassler. Jr.. son of a carpenter.
 He didn't yesterday. when he con- fessed to police.
 He merely said. without emotion. according to the officers. that he got Frederick to walk with him to an artificial lake near his home. He pushed Frederick in. stood by until he was sure the child was dead, and
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
SPLINTER PROVES SERIOUS

Wheeling, w. ", Nov. 23 R>-Al- bert Nickerson, 6s, must submit to an operation for removal of a steel splinter in his thumb because 2l years ago when he sustained the injury he dismissed 1t as trifling. The splinter has worked its way into the muscles of the thumb.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Threatens to Lead
 March Against Sofia

Belgrade. Nov. 23 U'P) The t'acedonian revolutionist leader Vantcha Michaeloff has threat ened to lead Macedonian free booters on a march against Sofia. it WIS reported here today, unless Bull garian authorities annual oppressive measures against Macedonians.
 The threat was reported to have caused considerable easiness in Sofia
 Unconfrmed reports from Bull garian border sections stated that
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

then strode away.
 Once before Astor got into trou- ble over Frederick. A policeman stopped hir mistreating the boy.
 When Frederick's parents said their boy was missing yesterday, the policeman remembered. He found Astor. who took him to the lake. The child's body was recovered.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

bands of Macedonian irregulars were advancing on Petritch. Gornja, and Dachumaja where clashes have oc- cured between rival Macedonian factions-followers of the aSsassinat. ed Protogeroff and adherents of Michaelon.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

feet. eight inches in northern Tan ganlika Wednesday.
 The chief secretary of the terri torial government stated today Ut Dar-es-Salaam that there had been no word of any changes in the prince's program because of the ill- ness of King George.
 The prince was travelling by rail today from Dodoma to kigoma. from Kigoma he will go by lake steamer to northern Rhodesia.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
LIFE SPAN INCREASES

Stockholm. Sweden. Nov. 2s. Ne Mans span of life in Sweden has increased nearly nine years in less than a century. according to Dr. Emil Liedstrand, Stockholm scien. tiSt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

In its program of economy Pana- ma is dismissing many government employees.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Prince of Wales Shoots
 Eight Foot Lion

Dodoma. Tanganyika Territory. Africa. Nov. 2s R-The Prince of Wales shot lion measuring eight
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
How Weak Nervous Women Grow Stronger Fssl Better, Look Younger and
 Have Steadiof Nerves

If you only knew-you rundown, anemic women = who are dragging yourself around on your "nerve- what wonderful increase in strength and health Tanlac will give you. you wouldn't hesitate a moment about going to your druggist and getting . biz bottle of this splendid medicine.
 Mrs. Dora Robillard, of Bellingham, Mass, R. F. D. I, Box Y, says: "I had no digestion nor appetite. Sick head aches laid me up in bed three days at a time. Icouldn't even do light house. work. Now 1 do all our cooking and washing in addition to the other work"
 Tanlac is as tree from harmful drugs as the water you drink-only Natures own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists know this and for the past 10 years have recommended it to men and women who need . quick "pick up" that will put them on their feet and give them new interest in life.
 So con6dent are the makers of Tan- lac that if you arc not helped by it, yoa get your uooey back oa request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

wBz (9oO-aSs) springheld-News; Frosts
wSAU dGi5O-aop Philadelphia-Enter-
wB f'''' uoSO-2s5.5) BaltimOre-wBA1
w Ridge e slS GH2 VIC NsS x x9sfA %f4a
WCSH. WIFI. WRC, WGY, WGR. WCAE,
WTAM. WWJI WS 54;,, WGM. KSD, WOO.
WEBB (82O-3e5.6) Chicago - Uptown
wFAN G84O-224) Philadelphia-Myer's Or
VICES G124o-242) Chicago-Maggie and
WIKI G13O-265.S) Observation-Disclosures Or
WITT WIFI C9so-ssO) Chicago-Maytag program.
WIP (86O-34s.6) Philadelphia-Movie broad
VIZ y. 81! lssO7SsS5l1 New YOrk-Alexander's
wLW (7OO-42S.sJ Cincinnati-organ; studio
wMAK 9155o-545) Bunalo-1rish folk songs
wRNY (s2o-s2e) New York-Red and Gray
Orchestra; song contest.
WORD (720-4l6) Batavia-Bible lecture.
WOR (7l0-422.3) Newark-Studio program.
$3.50 O'clock
CNRC (690-434.8) Calgary--Studio program
KOA (920-325.9J Denver-Musical dons.
$50 O'Clock
wCAU u15o-261) Philadelphia-Cathay
wcco i74o-4OO MinneapOlis-st. Paul
wDsF ttaslO-szO.0 kansas city-Martin
WEI lls3oess5.Sp Boston-Air cruise; or
wENR (iO4O-28s.s) chicago-Pcpular va
rtety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
-1O:I5 O'clock


wMAK (55O-545l Buffalc-Dance orchestra
WGN (720-416, Chicago-Nfusic box.
-10:30 O'clock
XIV (57O-526l Chicago-Congress Or
XII lS4o:46sl Los Angeles to KGo. KPO.
Wear t6I0-4S2l New Yorl;-Hofbrau or
VICES (124O-242) Chicago-Popular pro-
wGR (ssO-sos BufaIo-Lafayette theater
WRNY (020-S26) New York-Young's or
wsAi (S3o-ssl2, cinoinnati-Miller's or
WPG u1OO-27s.0 Atlantic City-Dance
VIM (1O2O-2sN Milwaukee-Frolic.
--1O:45 O'clock
WsB 63O-475.9l Atlanta-Concert.
CNRv (1O3O-291) Vancouver-Innova-
XIX (5sO-5Oa2) oakland-Dance pro-
xxx lla9O-ssD HOllywOod-Chinese the
KGo (7SO-ss4.N Oakland to XII, KEW.
KPO. KFOA-Eveready hour
WFAA (550-545l Dallas-Theater hour.
VIVID (820365.6) Mooseheart-String trio;
soloists q hoursl.
WLIB 1720-4is) chicago~The Hoodiums;
Meeker's orchestra.
-1f:45 O'clock
WpAF (slo5S7o.O Kansas City - Night
-12 O'clock
cNRv ClOsO-2s1) Vancouver Cranes
KGA (ii5o12so.O spokane-Dance music.
KNx tS90-3SD Hollywood--A hheim's cr-
cneStras
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

wEAF (6lO-492) New York-To WIFI, wGY.
WTAM; WHO; WsAL WTMJ, WOW,
VILLA C58O-5I6 Clearwater-Dance or
wGN l72o-41s) chicago-rhe salernos.
WIZ (660.454) New York-May Breen, Pc
VIC N5lioOSS72.s) Atlantic city-Musical
wgM (SsO-ssD Nashville-studio pro-
wFIc l5sO-5s5O Hartford-Bridgway Or
wsAi (sao-ssl ~ cincinnati-Bicycle SEX
wWJ (S5O-s5s.D Detroit-satler Orchestra.
-10:QO O'clock
CNRR (960-312.3) Regina--Capital Theater.
KNX .(890-S30 Hollywood-Burnett's Or
KTox ?liiOOO- 2ss.s) st. Louis-Dance mu-
w Be I ( 43Ss a chicago-supper club.
WAN (l34o-224) neutrality-suspicious.
WGN (720-416l chicago-Tomorrow's trib;
wfso (72o-4isS chicago-Davis orchestra.
WHAM i1O7o-2So) Rochester-Dance or
wIP l8sO-s48s) Philadelphia--El Patio Or
WIZ (6so-45D New York-sIumber music.
WLW t7Oo-42s.s) cincinnati-ThieS Or
WHOA 1s1O-s7O Ney YOrk-McAlpin Or
woR 7t7io-422,sl Newark-Danee Orchestra.
WQJ (67C-4475) Chicago-Steven's Or
wTAs iioso-575J Chicago-orchestra en-
wTAM i(i75O-ss0.s) oIevelsnd-AlIen Re
wTfc t5sO-5s5.D EartfOrd-Ciub Worthy
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Fishing The Air
WIS ts70-345l Chicago-Pied piper
WPG ll00-272.6) Atlantic City--News: or.
gan, dinner music. -
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

WIS (s7033345l Chicago-Pled piper.
WIG IlOO-2726) Atlantic City--News: or
gan, dinper music.
&c O'clock
KDKA (95o-s15.6) E. Pittsburgh-sacred
XIV Ils7o-52s) chicago-Uncle Bob.
WIZ VIZ CSOo.S3g Springf1eld-Pianist; in
wBAP (6CO-4s9.D Ft. worth-Eclipse Clip
wGAg gI5O-2ep Philadelphia-Picadilly
WCFL l62O-4sss) Chicago-Labor hour.
WCAE C6So-46l;Sl Pittsburgh-Dinner mus
WEAF (6lo-492l New York-National
%S$T. %TS NGneS WIG ES's'S wRee1. VIE VIE:
wE E5adnl 82 M,54as! chicagO-Palmer Sym
WENR Slo4o-2Ss.Sl Chicago - Orchestra
wEAo l1oso-28s) columbus-Music ap-
WAN Ii54o-22N Philadelphia - candu-
~, los .orchestra:
WGHP GoSO-277.6J Detroit-Lady moon;
wiz ls6o-s4s.s) Philadelphia-uncle wip;
wJBf (77o-sss.4) Chicago-Cellist.
VIZ VIZ, CS6G;i454) New York-Dog talk Eng
WAY Q32O-227D CHRONOLOGICAL, piano.
WJR (6sO-44l) Detroit-Goldkette' or
chestra; business talk.
WLW 7OO-42S.S) Observation-Disclosures
Wis (87c-a45) chicago-supperbeu pro-
wMAQ (s7o-447,5) chicago-organ: or
wRNY (92o;s26J New York - French
humor male quartet.
WSB (630-475.9) Atlanta-Health Message;
WV (s5O-352O Detroit-News: musical
-6:1O O'clock
WGN (720-416) Chicago-Uncle Quin. Drake
Ensemble.
WIZ (660-454D New York-Soprano, en-
wMAK. C55O-545) Bufalo-News: educa-
tional talk.
WSOE 1llO-27O) Milwaukee-Organ.
WSB (630-475.9) Atlanta-Metropolit Or
cheStra.
$3.50 O'clock
WBz (9OO-333) pringheld-Musical pro-
gram.
$3.50 O'clock
XIV l57O-526) Chicago-congress Or
VIDAL QO5O-2s5.5) Baltimore-Male quar-
wCAN u15o-2eD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wEA6 ti0so-sssJ columbus-Educational
wEET Cs2O-ss5.s) Doston-Parker House
wFAN 5iS40-224J Philadelphia-Kerr's Or
chestra.
wGY (7so-s7s.5) schenectady-Mixed
quartet
wHAM iio7O-2sO) Eochester-Book review:
wyXz G P1q66-ssjj chicago-studio and
dance music.
WJR (68O-441l Detroit-Entertainers
WHIT (770-3894) Chicago Wadsworth
Orchestra; vocal:
WLW (700-4283) Cincinnati-Orchestra
WIS (87O-345) Chicago-sports club; or
chestra; news.
WOR (710-422.3) Newark-Dinner dance.
WRNY (920-326) New York-Tenor; talks.
WNYC (570-526) New York-Air college.
-6:35 O'clock
WPG Q100-272.6) Atlantic City-Play-
ground highlights.
--6:45 O'clock
KTHS (73O-3s4.4 Hot Springs Radio
Chautauuua.
WCFL (6eO-48s.6) Chicago-Women' club.
WSM (Ss0-3S7 Nashyille-Dinner concert.