davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-18
fISTS PLAN 6RAL
HYGIENE FOR PUPILS
[Csnfinsed from Erst Aaae1

tLeWktBBe1 TWIN RN0 kNEe1
ware at a small cost, the speak
mid, as one worker can care for
10000 to $4,000 pupils each
III term. He closed by saying
should an epidemic of typhoid
become prevalent in the COM
&ty, the public would immed-
N cooperate in supporting any
$ of suppressing the epidemic.
&aid that now there was an cpl
N of decay of teeth and no
j is being made to put a stop to
Holloway confirmed DIR. Hol-
! Is remarks and as superintend-
hi public instruction in the
said that he knew the nrO-
program outlined would be
& *rthwhile one.
there can be found a way to
8 up this type of work it should
8ne. The State has the problem
d its hands and the dental pro-
Sbn has the cure"
81 Jost, in his first address be-
n Delaware audience, said that
Believes that the dentists are
d alive to the situation than is
#nedical profession. He said
b the problem of having the
j rem inspected is a simple one,
q he correction of defects is
difficult. He said that the
Board of Health stands ready
-operate in any manner pos
Williams, president of the
Board of Education, said that
81 Forming of public opinion on
Subject rests with the dental
ssion in regard to the nece3-
q f dental hygiene. He said that
member of the State Board
Il ready to assist in the pro-
of correcting the defects i'll
& lens mouths.
81 Ward and Mr.. Shilling made
#addresses along the same lines
I'd H. B. King, assistant i'll
IA of the elementary work of
chools, and Miss Ellen Sam
Lewis N. Price, vice-presi-
5f the State Board of Public
Shction, and Major Prince, di-
b of Physical Education.
Clyde A. Nelson, president OF
ociety, urged dental education
s -operation with the Depart
Il of Public Instruction and the
Board of Health.
gave the five objectives of the
~ as follows:
q arouse interest among men,
ST the profession in the pOssi-
u of ethical publicity in mouth
& promote public health.
b make contact with all health
h les.
u disseminate public instruction
alth.
secure proper legislation"
Gladys Shaffer, in charge of
hygiene at the University of
ylvania, spoke at the luncheon
20. A discussion of "Vincent's
*ion," commonly called trench
:" was given in the afternoon,
81 ing papers read by DR.. Philip
aynor and DR.. J. Paul Win
1t was brought out in the
sion that the prevalency of
sease was due to the ease with
n it was transmitted by forks,
and spoons and by kissing.
@LeRoy Sigler read a paper on
Operative Stage Course and
#slent in ExodOnita.
be progressive clinics were
with demonstrations being
5gby DR.. Charles r. Jefferis, Jr.,
r. H. Stucklen, of Whining
J Id DR.. Fairfield, of Washing
Z following laboratories had
Us: .ROthstein, Steeles, Climax,
rs, Ethical and Cooperative.
election of officers resulted
of last years officials being
ted. They are: Drs Clyde T.
president, who presided at
sions; DR.. Walter Stack, vice
snt: DR.. William Stewart,
Sry: DR.. P. A. Traynor, treas
and DR.. ]. Paul Wintrup, Ii
n.
Albert Cam was reelected as
u lber of the board of trustees.
kther two are: DR.. Charles K.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-18

It's useless to advise people to ac-
cept old age gracefully.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-18
zGn SEVEN

Charlie RDkman and CASHIER EV-
ans were callers here on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
TRIPLE TIE AT HOT SPRINGS
GOLF MEET BRINGS PLAY.OFF
Horton Smith, Wild Bill MehI-
horn, and cruickshank Each
Play IL Holes in 900 Strokes;
16-HoIe Play-off Begins This
Afternoon.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 4.-(F-Be-
cause Of triple tie an 18-hole play
off was necessary today to determine
the new south central champion. sue
cessor to Macdonald Smith, who
failed to defend his crown. Horton
Smith, Wild Bill MehlhQrn, and
Cruickshank were tied at the end Of
u holes with 200 each.
Cruickshank looked good for the
biggest prizes Of the tournament yes
terday when he only had to shoot
par for the last few holes but his
putter Jailed and he wound up in
deadlock with Mehlhorn and Smith.
Smiths card for the u holes: IL
71-76-7 1890.
Mehlhorn's card: 72-74-72-72-2e0.
Cruickshank: 75-7l-7l-73-290.
Mehlhorn, whether he wins or not,
has stirred the winter tournament
fans by his play the past few weeks.
He won the Ell PaSo tournament with
= record I'll, followed this up by es-
tablishing Q Texas open record to
win 1t San Antonio, and then came
here to tie for first place.
This afternoons playoff started at
z o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Mandan Takes Hot
One From Hliners

The Mandan Braves broke the
Valley City Jinx Saturday night and
won their first game In five years
from Claude Miller's Hiliners, 20 to
Is.
With Hudler and Lillibridge enter
ing the second semester but Nc
Donald on the bench with q sprained
ankle the lineup was vastly different.
Hudler was high point man Of the
game but took the bench after two
minutes Of the second half for four
fouls. Mckay was the mainstaay of
the visiting players, scoring four
goals.
The score was tied twice during
the game. at II and IL. Mandan
then gained lead late in the third
quarter.
The guarding play of Helbling and
Ferguson tended to keep the scoring
low.
The Mandan Papooses lost q pre.
liminary game to New Salem. Is to
is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Show Victory
manIce Skater
Sets 3 New Marks
On Twin City Rink
Breaks World Records IN 49,
Yard, One Mile, and one.
Sixth.of.a.Mile !

Minneapolis, Mimi, FEB. 4.-G6s-
Loretta Neit1el. Detroit, today holds
three new worlds skating records ana
the women's senior outdoor speed
skating championship Of America.
Miss Neitsel set new marks IN the
44O-yard and one-mile events = COM
petition, and then, In . race against
time, established 4 record Tor one
sixth Of q mile. as
Five seconds fell off the old time
in the 40 when Miss Ncitxel covered
the distance in 80 2i5 seconds Tho
former mark was held by Mrs. Leila
Potter Of Toronto. The Detroit woman
flash completed the mile event In
3:16 as, which was 3 Us seconds
faster than the record time OF Mrs.
Potter.
In the race against time Miss Nett.
Eel beat her own figure Of 81 seconds
for one sixth Of mile, making II IN
80 as seconds.
Miss Neitzel so far outcla$scd the
field Of women skaters that she had
little difficulty In amassing 11p points
for the championship. Marie Becker
Of Chicago finished second With SO
points, and Miss Mildred Bjork Of
Minneapolis was third with 40.
Allen Potts, Brooklyn, NJ, r, won
the international mems senior outdoor
title. while the, intermediate. honors
went to Douglas Ellison Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
University of North Dakota
Will Play Chicago Team
Nov. 30, 1929
NINE GAMES SCHEDULED
ST. Mary's, Superior, Haskell,
and Creighton Are New
Opponents

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb 4.--North
Dakotas 1929 football schedule Is
complete. Coach G. w. West an
nounced today when he completed ne
gotiations with Loyola university OF
Chicago for contest between Lo-
yola and the Flickertails at Chicago
Nov. 80.
with the signing Of this game, ar
rangements to play st. Louis univcr-
sity and Oregon university have been
dropped. The Nodak director states,
however. that the probabilities are
that North Dakota will meet Oregon
in 1890.
The 1929 program consists Of nine
games, five conference tilts and
four within the loop. It is the best
balanced schedule North Dakota has
ever had, and probably the hardest
Two conference tits will be played
on Memorial field, together with the
big celebration featured by Haskell's
first appearance in the state and
practice skirmis!1 with st. Mary's Of
Winona.
The complete card is: September
II, st. Mary's at Winona: September
20. Superior Normal at Superior: &C.
tober' S. Haskell Indians at Grand
Forks: October IL, South Dakota uni
versity at Grand Forks: October 10.
Morningside at Sioux City: October
Is. North Dakota Aggies at Grand
Forks: November 2, South Dakota
State at Brookings; November Is,
Crei0hton at Omaha: November 30.
Loyola at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Satans Drop Game
To Magician Five

Devils Lake, N. D.. Feb. 4-Hold-
ing the lead up until three minutes
before the final whistle. Devils Lake
dropped a stubborn battle to Minot
here II to is.
It was the Lakers' inability to an
mex free throws that threw the tilt
to the Magicians, counting only two
out Of seven chances while Minot
annexed three out of five, each
team scoring seven field goals. The
Lakers failed to show the form they
have been displaying lately and after
gaining a few points to hold the lead
they slumped back. The Lakers led
all the way until Vandersluis dropped
in q field goal three minutes before
the whistle to tie the score and then
Olson dropped in the winning
counter.
The largest crowd this season wit
messed one Of the most stubborn
trays ever seen on the local court.
Iverson and McRae again led the
Satans in scoring while Berntson
played well at guard. Vandersluis
and Longboig were the stars for the
Magicians. At half time the Lakers
led II to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Do You Know That

Chick Meehan has lost only IL
games in the nine years he has
been coaching ct Syracuse and
New York university Walt
Johnson isn't going 70 pitch any.
for the Washingtons 90. lust .
bench manager +. That's al +.
Harry Heilmann IL listed ~ =
first baseman on the Detroit. mus
ter roll As someone told Buck
Harris that Alexander, who slaye4
them In the minor leagues, could
MT field Bob Shawkey may 90
back to the Yankees - . coach.
=. They say he's . grest inf1u-
ence Tom Lieb, rated - the
best line coach in, football, has
gone back to Notre Dame from
Wisconsin -. And he may Be the
fellow handy when Rockne asks
to 60. !. Billy Barton, the Balti-
more hedge hopper, Il . co-favor-
ite In the grand national steeplc.
chase At Is to 1. Dempsey
has told the Stribling boy again
not to ny !. That will make an
other ballyhoo argument , AZ
the referee quarrel II too cArlG,
=. Tony Lax1eri d to drive from
SAN Francisco 10 st. Petersburg
And he'll have 10 have the
filling station receipts for Ed BAR
row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Canadiens Climb
Atop After Wins
From New York

New York, Feb. 4.-(R)-There were
surprises in National league hockey
last week. Only the Chicago Black
hawks. hopeless tailenders. failed to
spring . surprise In five nights Of
hockey, losing every game.
to the top Of the international group
with I to o victories over the New
York Rangers and Americans satur-
day night. They increased their lead
to three points by downing Ottawa
by the same score.
The Americans, had q bad week Ill
around. After being pushed out Of
first place by the flying Frenchmen.
they dropped the final game Of the
intra -city series to the Rangers and
wound up with the worst defeat Of
them III ct the hands Of Toronto last
night. losing by . 3 to count. Last
nights battle was the fastest and
fiercest Of them Ill. ending with q
free-for- rail battle on the ice after
the bell. Seventeen penalties and q
battle in the penalty box came before
the windup.
The Leafs Saturday night ended
their streak Of 10 games with only one
victory by trouncing Boston 3 to o,
then followed with the triumph over
i the Americans.
Saturdays defeat ended BoSton's
series Of l3 games without loss.
The xorld's champion New York
Rangers lost to the Canadiens but re-
deemed themselves somewhat by de-
i feating the Americans without the
services Of Blu Cook. star wingman,
who was suspended.
Montreal's Maroons barely held
third place In the international group
Saturday by tying Pittsburgh 0 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

This picture is not particularly antique, but it is
of the rarest and most remarkable that has
been taken It is of the few pictures in existence
that shows Joe Beckett, the former British heavy
weight champion, in the ring-ON HIS FEET.
Beckett was probably the most knocked-out cham
pion In the history of fsticuffs When he finished
bout In vertical position. it recorded as worthy
achievement, and when he stopped an opponent the
news was heraldcd far and wide as an unparalleled
novelty Because Of his habit Of ending his fights
the floor. Becketts name has become synonymous
with knockout, and he is the victim Of countless oral
and printed jeSts in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
AMBROSE-CROSbY
Twins AND fort
LINCOLN BEATEN
Phantoms Defeat Twins by 20
to II Count After Sen.
sational Rally
MEET GRANVILLE TOMORROW
jewelers.. After TWo-Point Lead
at Half, Humble Sol
diers SIS to 20

Bismarcks two independent basket
ball organizations we're victorious IN
games over the weekend.
Scoring two field goals In the last
40 minutes Of play, Hank Brown gave
the Phantonls 20 to II margin to
win over the Ambrose-Crosby Twins.
professional team. at the high school
gymnasium Saturday night.
Barneck jewelers., having only
two-point lead at the end Of the hall.
showed their old shooting form IN
the second half to defeat Fort Lin
coin SIS to % yesterday afternoon.
The Phantorps meet the strong
Granville outfit at the high school
gymnasium at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night.
The Ambrose Crosby outfit was
STRENGTHENED Saturday night with
Mike Geston. star performer OF the
State Trainers five. at one guard.
The Twins led at tho half II to 7
and at the end OF the third quarter
13 to II.
The second half was an exciting
affair. The Phantoms would tic the
score only to see the Twins spring
ahead again. With 20 seconds to 60.
Hank Brown. was inserted. The
score stoed II to 16 for the Twins.
Brown dropped in two from under the
basket after receiving beautiful
passes from Burdick in that hectic
ally.
The jewelers. met a much-improved
team at Fort Lincoln, and had only
a 81 to IS lead at the half. The SOL
diers had no chance after the second
half began however. and the jewelers.
registered their fifth consecutive win
Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
+. OHIO STATE ~; ARMY 20

West Point. N. Y, Feb. 4.-{F-
Making . strong comeback in the
second half after being outscored in
the first, Ohio States basketball team
gave Army. a to 80 drubbing here
Saturday. -
The first half ended with the score
20 to Is for the Cadets, but the Scar.
let and Gray team came back with q
whirlwind attack after the intermis-
sion and completely swamped Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
HEBRON WINS TWO

Hebron, N. D., Feb. 4.-Hebron won
Z double header from Glen Ullin's
cagers here. the regulars winning II
to Is and the second team q to IL.
Hebron took the lead from the be-
ginning and only the inability Of tho
local hoopsters to shoot accurately
kept the score down. Muggn was
Glen Ullin's best man while houors
for the local crew were evenly d..
vided among the five men,
Hebron so far this season, after
playing both Bismarck and Mandan,
has scored lit points to their opnen-
ents' 81. The Brickmakers have yet
to play Belfield, Dickinson Normal
high school, Dickinson, Maudan Pa
posses. and Beach before closing tho
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Hawkeyes Defeat
Improved Maroon
Score Is % to ~; Ohio State
OutcIasses Army Five
by a. to 80

Chicago. Feb. 4.-(F)-Despite a
materially improved Chicago attack,
Iowa hung up its third Big Ten bas-
ketball triumph of the season Satur-
day night turning back the Maroons.
q to 81. and went into a tie with
Ohio State for fourth place.
Battling furiously from the outset,
the Maroons held the Hawkeyes to q
Il to 10 advantage at half time.
mostly through the brilliant work of
Captain Virgil Gist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

Sam Mandeu Meets
Don Davis Tonight

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 4.-(P)-Sammy
Mandell. worlds lightweight cham
pion, will tune up his right cross and
left hook again tonight when he
clashes with Don Davis Of Chicago
In a l0-round bout.
They will meet at 40 pounds. and
Mandell's title will not be threatened
even though decision will be an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
BASKETBALL

GARRISON 20: COLEHARBOR !
Coleharbor, NJ OAK. Feb. Gar
rison high school cagers defeated the
local team here 20 to Z.
Led by Captain Earl Goldan, Gar
rison showed classy defense which
could not be penetrated by the To-
Gals. who made but one field goal.
The first half ended 4 to with Gar
rison leading.
Goldan ran up IA points in the last
half. Ireland. with three field goals,
also played nice game.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

At least, Beckett point with pride to the
prominent names in the list of those who have sent
him to drcamland. Georges Carpenter stopped him
in few seconds. 1t took Frank Moran two rounds
however, to turn the trick, which stands Of
the black marks on his record.
But this picture proves that the impossible can
happen To the amazement of the spectators Beckett
knocked out Sergeant Dick Smith. He had Just de-
livered the K. o. waop when the camera man got
busy. However from the look Of exhaustion on
Bcckett's face, 1t would appear that he himself is
having hard time to refrain from assuming his
faVOrite pose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Chicago Defeats
Gopher 1rackmen

Chicago. 7cb. 4.-Chicago finally
realized that conference victory Sat-
urday. New Merriam's balanced
team took the measure OF Sherm
Fingers Minnesota representatives, 81
to Is. In an indoor meet here.
The feature Of the meet was the
record-breaking performance Of Buck
Weaver. giant football tackle. In the
shotput. Weaver pushed the iron ball
out IS feet 81 inches, thus topping
q mark that has stood since 1911,
when J. Menaul set mark OF ~ feet
10A inches.
The Maroons won first place Ia
every event bu. the pole vault. and
scored slams In the 5O-yard dash and
the sfotput. Root. brand and East
ftnished IN the order named In the
dash and Klein and Libby followed
Weaver IN the shotput.
Dale Let's. sophomore Maroon dis
tance star. turned In : nice race ia
the two.lntle run, leading North
Gopher veteran. to the tape ~ hall
. lap. Let's negotiated the distance
10 minutes - S-l0 seconds.
ID ShulS Of the Naroous and Cat.
lin. star Gophar runner, raced 70 I
blanket linish Ia the 4l0-yard run "a
the tast tine of 3 3-l0.
Captain Williams o& Chicago and
bis teommate. t3oFman Root. lied fus
Individual houors, With IL points
eoch.
ososse ottsrnsls. satar oopl,s.
VnasDkn1 ns4A r,anr.Aao.p a. ..>x ~.sc---
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Basket ball Scores
North Dakota a. q. 20: s. D. stat

North Dakota a. Q. 20: 8. p. State
10.
Moorhead Teachers II: Morris Az
gies 10.
Minot II: Devils Lake is.
School Of Mines -: Eastern Nor
NAL ~.
llichigan state Normal g; John
Carroll ~.
Bradley IS: james Mtlliken Is.
st. Johns university u: st. Thomas
81.
Oklahoma 20: Missouri 81.
AgarQuette q, Drake q.
Iowa =: Chicago 81.
Qeneva =: West Virginia univer-
sity a.
Notre Dame 2e; wabash q.
Hamline -: Cornell =.
Syracuse ~; llichigan state II.
Columbus -: AuOugtana IS.
Upper Iowa university 81; Parsons
-.
kansas y; kansas Aegtes y.
N@hraaka -: Iowa 9tate a.
ohio state -: Army -.
university Of Hittsburgh -; TEMPE
university -
WE'LL 410ywED
vDocD yonr husband givo you "a
alloW1nce. e - yOu OK him Ia
money Wt1n y0u Md III
sDoth. paGolng ohoWs
s..- - :. -. :, !. ~ -. -
uolGEWA1p uOuiGD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
the lengthy fellow who
caf1 mt t,lmn a iackrabbit.

One technical foul called on N. D
A. @.
Referee, Dick Hol1er, Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

Mai
|Presid
% NAL
|)keecl
|irst-h
or II
where
|l,R tn
0ler.
jionol
aid 6.
here q
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

IL inf
rnme,,
. Rigt
~ S-'s
filowe
. -
4 VIM
(ccou,
sOPeH
mere.
. upprt
rs.
rev
blaze d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

Mao
| orts 81.
| On q
& Sp' u
ient s
AZ u
he 81
hat I
| iscipl
To ss
| ,atioS,
' lieut
| ators'
| He 8
Lot Ct h
latern,
| elor,a
vould v
"a d
spain,
\ Esta
|orIsl1i,
a the
i Sai
..<ts
San
|kalen,
capta,
cnnt /,
|uard
|e,lniei
"A 4,
ia pr
3ecrce
,ere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

fMafamnrnm hfsffrnH
1.S1 A w. f
No l5i-Frun MEXICO cytv. waHtrr-
reT. 5s30 %. m.
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
TO Point fsabcl. DO = WV
From Point TtAEel. 4 y. w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
SOUTHERN PA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC LTNEs
NO. 3i9-From Houston. San Anto.
Mo. 5:l5 a. m.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio
NATIONAL LINES oP MEXICO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINZ

No. l2-To Houston. San Antonio.
$40 q. m.
NO. 1910 Houston. TOO p. ~.
No. 1910 Houston, San Antonio
900 p. N.
No. 15-Fron st. Louis. San Antonio.
Houston. 7:3O a. m.
No. l3-From Houston. $40 a. RI.
No. 1l-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. 9:5S p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
TOday'S Radio Features
THURSDAY, JUNE .
IBy The Associated PYcsgI

blythe Associated PycsJ
,D.,5 g%Fa %.1 4. SsPs.ai n sS tss a. cali 5hn st. al sis:yt 4 r - n rs nc Co: 49,
mel stations and chain programs with ist Of ASSOCIATED hatona "a ds@A
s4ss-wAsc New York-sso
s:so-Renny Kruegers orchsstra-AlSo Wink wCHP WApC KMpE 49,
ss::SSSS-HHr 3 lar BSnd-AiSo KNOX Roll wHRsL kfHr 49, -
7oo-Dstsett,vs y Mystertsss 5RA F kNpW Nf y 1T N "ADS 80"
7.so-TMamos RsccfdlaE. Artists B7isgssd FT5oFaT = rwADc woHr
soO-G Wg5p 0lssH and Knh h: k Rsn 1KMH56SXXs WsFDS WSIsSN Wcco ~ 80
4s4s-wEAF New York-ts0
s-nn-uvmn sinr "rhe rempest"-Aso WIG KoA
-senffra oTchsstra0 Jrica Draronefte-Aiao wGT WAN wwr -rN
ksD WHO WOW KsTP wHAs MsM 49, w INA v N "EN fNnna@r
W XIV Ksp WHO wow wpAF wBAP -
7tso-Broadway Lights. Novelty vocalss a orehrrra-A1. wv
soo-od Counselors Reception. Andy Ssnrsna y gshff'Ts-Nl w VI w ~ -
WsAL K WV KS sr WH92 NMf1HMs KPsRc woGT WY wRhP@
s:so-Publc Policy Committee Session-Aso NGf WsAi WIZ WHO'D VIC
,o.oo-DnaATsa Bernie TfE%Sei Orchestra Zone hourl-Aao KsD wDAF waM
s94s-wJz New TorE-7to
s,sn-Fe,old Tales "siEn of the Four"-Aso WREN KoA EEL EwE WI
w RKdpK1 WIZ WV KYw KwK WFEN KPRc woMwET viz
eso-Ben Berries orchestra17Asq k w ~ Mih ~ Nd unN4rH 49, 49,
7ao-Re4EsoR qMfsy TERr NR k sWsM MI wa,te iKTPRarf Kgoss KY Hn9 VOW w.
s:oo-Gsodmsy tudlH9E; Xn hEs VIII TFa cFRlbSKsA w. XIV EWE
e:so-Haf Hour ~ Sumber Music String Ensemble Er1Ernm-A1r ErEA
Chicago Studies MIC
." XIV RsrP KWK WV WREN VINO KDKA vFAA Evoo EFEc
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-valIey Radio Station
Brownsville
1200-12:10 70. m-Markets. weather ard river rr1-rfr
1910 1:00-Muscal program
400 4:20-Associated Press dispatches and valley r-=- f-- r-.
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather rrDnrfa
400 5:55-Nusical program.
5:55- 6:Oo-wohd Bookman. popular radio feature
THURSDAY a. VI.
loOO-lW p m-Musical requestprcgram.