davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
 IN CITY LABOR GANGS
MI Eut Veteran EmploNc> Will Go on Payroll At the End
 of This Week

Non" bul those who have been members Of Jhe regular labor gangs Of the department Of public works will be continued on the pay roll after this week. it has been an- nounced al the office of the depart Mcnt oi public works, Durir. tho sumner months. the gangs ha>" c@sr@-ion ot road work necrssitatcs reductions in personnel, it ls ~A- plained.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
DENIES RAILROAD PETITION

Washington, Oct. 3l P)-The in ter&tatn commerce commission de- nied today tho application Of the Delaware X, Hudson railroad 10 re- open for special arguments the pc tition Of the Baltimore &: Ohio rail road for control Of tho Buffalo, Rochester (, Pittsburgh railway.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Friends Surprise Couple
 On 39th Anniversary

Mr and Mrs. Michael Nchoc of ss Fremont street were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening Hith 2 party in honor of their @ath wedding anniversary. They were married iH cid St. Mary's church hv the late Bishop Michael Ticrneg. who at that time was pastor Of tho local church. MT. Kehoc has ben a seAton al s. Mary's cemetery fpt Inc past 2 years.
 They have five children. Mary. vinifred, Daniel and Thomas of thu city, and John Of New Yo'E city. Tn" couple also has four grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
MOOSE HALLOWEEN PARTY

Throrgh ;n 'rror. i, Uas an- nounced yesterday that }ao annual Halloween party Of New Britain lodge. Loyal Oldcr Of Moose. would be held Friday evening. The event will take plac" this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
BY RODNEY
(NEA Service Writer)

washington, June 2O.-Final pas
sage Of the administrations farm relief
bill may be said to hold an element
Of victory for everyone. with the pos
siblc exception of the farmers.
President Hoover wins because he
adopted the measure and said it must
stand as was. without any debcnturc
plan or other fixtures.
The house of representatives wins
because 1t GEES the bill enacted as it
passed it. without the debenture pro-
vision demanded by the senate.
The senate wins because 1t held
firm and forced the house TO take a
vote on the debenture.
The Republicans win along with Mr..
Hoover. for the farm bill was a party
measure.
The Democrats come out Of tho
farm bill fight In excellent shape be-
cause they presented a virtually solid
front for the debenture in Congress
which. for the Democrats. is a moral
victory any day in the week.
Jardine's Triumph, Too
And. undoubtedly the greatest per-
sonal triumph is that of former Sec
rotary of Agriculture William Marion
Jardine. who is the undisputed father
Of the Hoover farm relief program"
The administration farm bill is iden-
tically what was known in the last
previous congress or two as the
'Jardine plan" Everybody laughed at
It then and 1t was kicked around most
6..Srespectfully. for both houses we're
t.,tent on passing the McNary-Haugen
bill.
Farm state members of congress
then regarded the Jardine scheme as
totally inadequate and the complaint
was made that it only offered the
farmers q chance to get further into
debt. When che considers that Jardinc
was not retained In the cabinet by
President Hoover and will be no more
than an interested spectator when the
child of his brain is put TO work ia
serve the farmer, it does almost seem
that there amt no justice.
The most significant, and to many
the most gratifying. thing that has
happened in Washington lately, is the
complete success of the senate in pull
ing the hard boiled. high-hatting
Longworth- Tilson- Smell triumvirate
Of the house off the high horse this
trio had mounted when the senate
voted for the debenture scheme.
The effect is to demonstrate thai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

while the house is more than ever a
legislative body gagged and bound,
the senate remains free and indie
pendent. AS long as the senate con-
tinucs TO refuse to be bossed either by
the president or the house, the eff
forts of Speaker LongWorth ana his
licutcnants to establish the suprem.
acy of the house over the senate will
continue to fail as miserably as this
latest attempt.
Few persons are going to shed any
tears over that. Regardless OF the
merits of the debenture plan or oil any
other specific measure and despite the
fact that some Of the worlds most
distinguished nitwits occupy senate
seats. the intellectual superiority OF
the senate ovcr the house is never SER
louslv challenged.
The facts concerning the Senates
defeat Of the house are these: The
house passed the farm bill without
debentures and the senate voted by q
narrow margin to put dcbent,lres III.
The two bills then went into CONFER
cnce and the house conferees ar
rocantly refused even to discuss the
bill until the debentures provision
was thrown out. Longworth. Tilson
and Smell had decided that the house
wouldn't be allowed to vote OH de-
bentures-an exhibition Of steam
roller tactics only matched by the
way they railroaded the tariff bill
through, forcing more than 400 mem
bers OF the house into the position OF
SO many robots.
Calling a Big Bluff
House leaders were serenely conil-
dent that the senate wouldn't dare
hold IN passage Of the farm bill,
President Hoover himself shared this
confidence. The general assumption
was that when the ten conterees,
among whom only two senators had
voted for the debentures. knocked n
debentures out of the bill the senate
would meckly surrender.
The arrogance Of the house, how
ever, defeated its Owl purpose. The
senate promptly smashed its blu1t by
refusing to accept the conference re-
port. The alacrity with which the
house leaders-undcr guidance OF
President Hoover-gulped their large
platter Of crow and promised a house
vote on debenturcs was nothing short
Of funny.
They had to. of course. Otherwise
they would have been in the position
of obstructing passage of the farm bill
"a position in which they thought
| they had the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

on that last night, Cain gets the
shoW!" That is to say. he gets the
scenery and the stage adornments.
Sunday is the busiest day in the
show warehouse business. since most
failures fold up" on Saturday night
after battling for life through the
week.
Pat is one Of the closest followers
OF thcater reviews. Not only does he
get critical tips on what he may an
ticipate. but he gets a kick out of the
mention OF his name He doesn't con-
slider himself a Broadwayite, yet he is
one of ,Broadway's famous characters.
The drama reviewers for the metro
rolitan dailies invariably use his name
when referring to plays that are likely
to fail. They have made Cain syn
onvmous with failure in the show bus
mess.
There was, for instance, an Oft
quoted one-linc criticism printed a
few seasons back. The name Of the
play was Steve" And the criticism
read: "A voice from Cain's-I gotcha.
Steye!'
This criticism has become almost a
Broadway classic.
4 + X
The warehouse wherein rest the
corpses OF hundreds OF dramatic
dreams Is q ~five-story building with q
cayernous basement. All through the
day producers can be seen strolling
about looking for bargains. Scores Of
road companies are QUILTED IN the
Cain establishment. Everything from
Long Island gardens to Italian villas
can be found there.
And through all these assorted ruins
the warehouse cat-an almost SYM
boiic figure as 1t climbs over expensive
plush chairs Of ruhs its hack against .
southern colonial residence. a large
pan Of milk sits 1t the foot 81 Cams
desk. ready for tabhy's dinner.
The Cain office desk IS Utmost d
legend, There are protn1iy several
hundred initials scxate = ~ !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
VI. RE1nnGAkRSfM

Both Tony and Crystal felt that
It was indecent to stand there staring
down upon Callie Barrett. but it
seemed equally wrong to wake her to
.. new realization of her grief and
desperation. She was a little. thin
thing, SO pitifully naked now of all
the articles by which she had made
herself attractive to Dick Talbot. The
pale blonde hair. dry and scant and
short, had once had a permanent
wave. but it must have been a long
time since she had been able to af-
ford the luxury of a water wave to
set" It. Her pinched. narrow face
was SO pale that it looked almost
green.
Should ne wake her." Tony uhis-
pered huskily. ut seems such a
pity
"Just a minute" Crystal answered
In q low voice. There's something
else first" And she turned toward
the Scared solden-oak dresser.
There. propped against the speckled
mirror. and making the pitiful toilet
articles" Tor pitiful by contrast.
was magnificent portrait OF
Dick Talbot. On it was written:
From Dick to Callie." On Tony's
dresser was an exact duplicate OF the
picture. except that it was inscribed:
FOR my darling. from her Dick"
Crystal heard Tony draw a deep.
sharp breath. It was the last gasp of
pain for Dick Talbot that would ever
resp Tony's throat. Later she would
feel overpowering relief that she had
escaped, and contempt for herself as
well as for him.
"Who-are you? What do YOU
want?"
The two girls whirled from the
dresser. Callie Barrett. awakened
perhaps by the drama taking place
In her mean little bedroom. rather
than by any noise that the girls had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 20.-When everyone
on the gay white way groans loudest
about hard times In the theater. Pat
Cain smiles most broadly.
Broadway'S loss Is always his gain.
ne II one man who prospers in the
midst Of failure. For Gains. as l
have had occasion to mention before
d the place where all bad little plays
20 when they die-and some good
ones tool Gains is the warehouse for
theatrical failures.
\
Pat Cain Is known on Broadway as
. last nighter.' He's never yet at
tended . first night performance. but
rarely has he missed q last night. For
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

have been told that almost every fam
ous Broadway producer and scores Of
anonymous ones, have sat upon the
desk nervously scratching their in
itials at some time Or other. Hence
the desk has q, considerable value as q
collectors item.
Fresh from our notebook-Down to
Q boat to bid adieu to Charley Driscoll,
also . columniSt-aS who isn't-Who
has the study Of piracy - his hobby
and hsnCe = hea6od for nne coastal
point IN Spain where. according 10
rusnOr, ! pirate craft lies q the sel
f3DcC. An6 Chas. vent - happy tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

NEXT: Tony proposes and CaIlic
rejects.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

made. was sitting up in bed, a lace
trimmed, faded pink voilc nightgown
falling away loosely from her hollow
chest. Her pale blue eyes were blared
wide with fright and anger.
AS rapidly and as conciliatingly as
she could, Crystal explained how
Colin Grant had sent her. because OF
his sympathy for her in her trouble.
The girl lay back on her grayish
pillows. the breath coming gaspingly
through her blush lips. When Crys-
tai had finished her embarrassed ex-
PLANTATION. Callie said. her eyes closed:
MIR. Grants a good scout to bother
about me. but you 60 back and tell
him It's none OF his business, see? I'm
not asking charity. Guess / can take
care of myself"
Crystal was nonpulssed, but Tony
understood better. She sat down on
the edge of the mussed bed and bent
TO lay her cool. firm young cheek
against the greenish- white one on
the pillow.
Don't snub us. please. Callie. We
know we're butting in. but We just
want to hclp-Want you to know you
have friends"
"And-Who are your Callie de-
manded jerkily. but she did not turn
her head away.
I'm Tony Tarver. Callie.'
Tony Tarver!' Callie sat up then
pushing Tony violently away. You're
the rich girl Dicks goin' to marry.
amt YOU? Welt" she laughed
l1arshly. Il reckon you and me
oughta be friends. We got a lot in
common! Maybe we'll have more in
common some day. because I'm going
to be mother Of Dicks child. Laugh
that Off"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
o AND HER BUDDIES

8nu,Ne essM
FORCED 70 LIMO
ON A lNvE
\Akm M
OECDEO 70 t1AAH
VNE MOST o.
VNAlNcS ~
AA>O mo NS
STARTED 70 EH,
NNEN ASARSlA
SCREAM REM
TINE TNA N6M
AR ! GRABBING
ms Gun NE
OASAED INTO
TIVE pARkkAESS
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Scientists say changeable weather
is best for us. It's true most OF us
wouldn't have anything to talk about
II we didn't have q rain to cool things
off once In q while.
II the Democrats want a candidate
who will run a strong race, why not
try George Simpson?
=
F1uSenz zicgfeld Gays the public
Isn't tntegeated n hs reyues and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

man has that much. liberty left to
give.
W. have no Mount vesuyiuS over
here. its true. but Of course there's
always the Senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

The spider alters Its web every -
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

he gets It. Which reminds me that
this town Is overlooking with people
who seem to b IN their right minds,
but who 90 IN for the darndest things.
Thence 70 meet Dolly Dom Bryne.
widow Of that amazing young irish
writer who met death in an auto
crash about . year ago. And she va
about 10 leave for the Byrn1 castle
In Ireland. accompanied BY q couple
Of biographers.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1870. NEA Service. Inc.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19

ma Myrtle Ave. Trieda je pod
dozorom Mrs. Emily Mclaughlin,
cyicenej ucitel ky pre- hluche de-
ii. Ona nauci hluche diet'a citat
perien (gambi) "a nauei no ho-
vorit'. Ked diet'a moze uz dost'
dobre citat' perien, prelozene je
do triedy pocujdcimi Diet mi a
cd toho casu chodi vzdy uz do
riadncj skoly $ pocujdcimi det'-
mi.
Ked diet'a poslete prec cd do
mu, je zadelene mnohymi inymi
hluchymi det mi a skoro stane sa
institucionalizovanym. Nausi sa
len znakom a ked 'ze nikto 20
| zdravych nerozumie jeho znakom,
strani sa spolocnosti normalnych
deti l'udf; stane sa samotar-
skyin. Y skole v Youngstown to-
muto vyhne, lebo je vzdy V spo-
locnosti normalnych deti, nauci
sa ich rozumet' 2 pohybu perien
q bavf sa $. mimi hoyorif K MIN
ako jedno Mich.
" tunajsej ,,skole je jedenAst
hluchych detf pod dozorom Mrs.
Mclaughlin. Kazdemu So dosta-
ne individualneho vyucoyania Y
reel, citani ,perien q IL Incl skol-
skej praci. skola ma pracoynu,
kde deti mozu robit' 60 chcu.
Naucia sa stolarstyu, kosikarstyu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
DENNA SKOL.A PRE-
HLUCHfCH v YOUNGSTOWN

Mnohym nasim citatel 'om ME
| je zname, ze v Youngstown name
riadnu denn1 publicn1 skolu pre-
hluche dietky, ktora ma vepkd
vyhodu mad inymi podobnymi
skolami v druhych mestach.
Tato skola je v spojeni RAD
nou publicnou skolou hluche
diet'a chodi domov 20 skoly, BY
va donna pri rodicoch a chodi do
skoly dietkami s dobrym slu-
chom tax, ako jeho bratia a Sc
stry.
Ia yozenie hlucheho diet alta
do skoly 20 skoly plati stat a
jestli hluche diet'a je primalieke
alebo bojazliye, takze nem6ze sa-
mo chodit' do skoly, druhe diet,a
2 tel rodiny moze byt' prelozene
do tejto skoly, kde je j trieda pre-
hluchych a al toto zdrave diet'a
dostane zaplatene vezenie do ske-
" 10 Skoly. Zdrave diet'a chodi
do svojej riadnej triedy hlu-
che tiez do svojej q spolu chodia
domovi do skoly. Ak je diet g
predskolskeho veku, taxi bude
poslane prem.
Denna Skola pre- hluche deti
nachodi sa Y Myrtle Ave. School
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
z c1NNosT1 REV. KosTfKA v HAsELToN

Rev. Jozef L. Kostik ktory nedelu slavi 15-rocne
iubiem svojho vysvatenia "a knaza zdarne ucinkuje
nasej koloni slovenskej uz sedem rokov ako duchov
ny spravca farnosti Sv Alzbety Haselton.
Ked prisie medzi mas, bratia katocki Slovac Ha-
seltone mali velke tazkosti svojou osadou Osadu
mali davno ale nemali kaza. Postavii krasnu skoskl
kostoln budovu ale bola prazdnaa Eat azena fnancne
Boil ako siroty bez otca osada ako gazdovstvo bez
gazdu.
Pc prichode Rev. Kostika zacalo sa vsetko menit k
lepsiem. Financne zamotanie odmotavalo otvorena
boa skoa povoane soveske sesry ucitel ky klastora
Vincenta postaveny sestersky dom, kdpena fara,
krasene zelenou osadne pozemky cely zvot ma Hase
tone zacal tiect' usporiadanym, zdravym tokom.
za kratkych sedem rokov je to velky pokrok, ked
uvazme ze haseltonska farnost je ME ych navacich
Umozneny boil tym, re ako kuratori tax osadn1c koope
roval so svojim duchovnym. Pracu Rev. Kostika vid
ud Haseltonu preto no muje ako svoho opravdovehe
otca.
Rev. Kostikovi srdecne bahozelame k dosahnutym
uspechom jeho jubileumu prajeme zdrava, ably ma
dalej mohol zdarne pracovat' medzi svojim Iudom
Vinici Pana. ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19

Ia rucnym pracam kazdeho druhu.
Ked' su prelozene do Junior High
School, maj1 vyhodu mad pocuju-
cimi spoluziakmi v tom, ze uz
znajd narabat' nastrojami.
Daktore hluchych dietok id1
do Princeton Junior High School
ma remeslo mechanicke kreslic-
stvo. Bud1ceho septembra, Jozko
Fabry, hluchy chlapec, ktory
skoncil 6 A triedu, pojde do
Princeton Junior High ako riad-
ny student bude studovat' spo-
lu pocuj1cimi studentmi. Bude
chodit par razy do tyzdna j ku
Mrs. Mclaughlin ku d'alsiemu
ueeniu cftani 2 perien a Mrs.
Mclaughlin mu bude pomahat' j
" inych studiach.
Navstevnfci sl vzdy vitanf
triede pre- hluche dietky. Pre-
syedcia sa, ako mnoho dobreho
tato trieda robi pre- hluche dietky
~ Youngstown. Mrs. Mclaughlin
ziada slovenskych rodicov, ktori
majd hluche diet'a, aby sa prisli
k nej $ doverou poradit. Jej ad-
resa je 1924 Elm ST., Youngs-
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19

Ma tito otazku by 81 NAL kazdy mahoningsky slovak
odpovedat' lahko. Ale medz americkym Slovakm "a
ena prebiat uz take myslienkove prdy ze e treba
tom psat hovort' ably newt 'azly slovensky zvot
Amerike uncle nezabiy.
Je uz mnoho takych Slovakov, ktori sa strana vse-
tkeho, co Je sovenske Strana slovenskeho kostoa
sovenskeho spolku slovenskej knhy casopsu strana
vsetkJch yerejnych prejavov svojho ldu I'm je ne
mile pocut' slovenske organizaci sovenske base
balovej cate, slovenskom vyssom skostve Amerike
Oni ked al id medz Sovakov ked' al vstdpia do so-
venskeho spoku nerobia to lasky narodu ale asky
dolaru, voi obchodnemu poltickemu alebo inakse-
mu skapitaizovaniu.
Hovoria Slovakom: Nebud te cudzincami. nerobte 81
cudzncam bud'te Amerikani! Naco sti vam extra vvs
Sic skoly sovenske Amerike ked mate lepsie ameri
exc! Naco mate vstupovat' do slovenskych organi-
zac ktore su cudzlnecke ked vas angcke pot azne
ske urobia Amerikanmi? NaGo mate citat' slovenske
knihy casopisy, ked' vas ony prezrada ze ste cudzn
cami Naeo chodte do slovenskych kostolov ked' sa
Mich cudzneckou recou kaze modi? Ba dii tax da-
eko re odporcajd spotvorova 81 pekne slovenske me-
na ably znely po angcky. A, zal bohu mai dost' DO
suchacov.
Nuz, mill brata SloNdc ME e vsetko zlato co sa bv
stl AM tie reel ME SUI rydzim zatom Dobym nrayvm
Amerlkanom byt nevyzaduje ably ste zapre syoin slo
Vesku XIV, svoJu sovensku rec, svou slovensk1 kul
tulu. Tax hovoria slavni amercki mnzovia Ami new
zadue aby ste sa vzdaval svoich sovenskych spokov
kostoov casopisov skdl vobec sovensk americkeho
vereJneho zivota Dobrym Amerikanom je kazdy a.
merke byvajnci covek, ktory muje 20 srdca (ne pre-
doar svou arnerickd yast' ej ideale sobody rovno-
ST.; ktory 81 c predkov amerckych ktorf nam to so-
bodu ideale DALI ktory kond svoje obcanske poyinno
si; ktory rad osozne pracuje alebo svalo ktory
je hotov poloz svoj zvot tdto nasu ylas kedykol
yek by boa ohrozena ktory tax ze ako sa ma sobody
miloyneho sobodyMcliv6ho cloveka patri Anglicka
rec spaja mas ysetkych Anerikanov jednu rodu, ale
pravy amerik neyyucuje pesovanie nych reel
nevyzadlje plne cudzoreGovych obcanor
Toto s. s5ce ahglick soyinist ale Ii praydu
nemajd DObsJm Amerikanom ME je len ten kto poclo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19

SlovenskA Ligs j. y5en1rod-
ui pstanovizen. vstupujts do nej |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Loose Ankles" satire, OF
3:20 and $40 pm.
EarIe-"The Squan," photoplay, ont
i0:45 am, 12:45 5, sos, 7:15 and 9 ESQ
pm.
Fox-"Father and Son." continuous
from noon to IL pm.
COlumbia-"The Cocoanuts," at IL
am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and $40
pm.
PaIace-"The Idle Rich" at I1:1o
am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:45, 7:55 and 1905
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Gamblers" atI1
am, 12:45, 2:30, Ais. sos, 7:55 and
GAS pm.
Scandal" at II 40 am, 40,
$40, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Little Theater-"Simba," continuous
from / to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Spite Marriage" at 2,
@:05. 6:10, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Central-"Why Be Good? continu-
Gus from IL am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Programs prepared oy the Associated Pr
s4S.6-WABC New York-Sso.
7:00-Benny Krueger's Orchestra.
7:3o-Roger w. Babson.
8;00--The Nit Wits.
8:30-Temple of the Air.
9:00-National Forum,
9:30-George Olsen'S Music.
454.3-WEAF New York-660
5:00-Black and Gold Room Orchestra.
6:00-Scores; Piano Twins.
6:15-Safety series.
6:3o-Phil Spitalny's music.
7:00-The Cavalcade.
8:00-Nathaniel Shilkret Concert Or
cheStra Hour.
9:00-Tunes Of Broadway by B. A..
Rolfe Dance Orchestra.
10:00-4-H Club.
11:00-Rudy vallee and his Dance Or
chestra.
II :3o-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
3S4.5-WJZ New York-76O
2:30-Demonstration hour.
3:30-Larry Briers' Orchestra.
4:15-Madison Trio; Ivy Scott, So
prano.
5:oo-Paul Tremaine's Dance orches-
ira: base ball scores.
5:30-Hans Barth Orchestra.
6:00-World in music.
CASA week in the worlds business.
7:00-Soiree Classique.
7:30-Pickards.
9:30-When good fellows get together.
| 10:00-Slumber music.
272.6-WLWL New York-1,1OO
5:00-Two hours Of music.
422.3-WOR Newark-710
6:40-Nineteenth Hole.
Educational Security League talk.
7:30-Recital half hour.
S:00-WOR Little Theater.
8:30-String Trio.
9:00-Emil Velasco at organ.
9:30-Hotel orchestra.
10:00-News: dance hour.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,I00
7:00-News; concert orchestra.
7:45-Night Club Entertainers.
S:15-To be announced.
8:30-Dance orchestra.
9:00-Melody Trio.
9:30-Dance music.
2S2.S-WBAL Baltimore-1,e6O
6:00-WBAL dinner music.
6:45-Same as WIZ ok hours.
S:30-WBAL Ensemble.
a:00-The Marylanders.
1o:00-WJZ Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

7:30-WJz {; 10 minutes); miniatures.
8:30-Auto r rniiy.
9:00-Feature program.
10:00-Dance; news; Amos.
10:45-Dance a nd organ (2H hours).
405.2-W SB Atlanta-74O
7:0o-Harry "A Smar's Orchestra.
7:30-Sunday School lesson.
S:00-PrograrR&- . from WEAF.
11:45-WSB Sky lark.
3S9.4-WAPI Birmingham-1,14e
6:0o-NewscaSti az; WEAF program,
7:00-UniverSity of Alabama.
7:30-WJZ and WEAF (21a hours).
277.6-WBT Charlottesville
7;0o-studio prog yam.
7:30-Woodlawn b Srrihg Band.
8:00-!Two hours Fl som WEAF.
l0:00-WOW String Band.
IL :00-Hicks from he Sticks.
365.6-WHAS I.ouisville-S2O
6:3o-wEAF proer. lm.
7:30-WJZ and WE AT (2h hours.
10:00-WEAF hour.
l1:oo-Amos; news; knce.
4sI.s-WSM Ma hvilIe-ssO +
6;15-wEAF program.
embarrassing; ST Enday school.
7:00-WJZ and WEAP q hours.
e:00-Scores; barn dan zee features.
ll:30-Studio; DeFord 3 Riley.
l2:15a-Studio program, (
270.1-WRVA RIchn bnd-I,1I0
6:O0-Orchestra; WEAF l(5 minutesG
orchestra. =
6:50-AmoS and Andy. I.
7:00-Quintet; WIZ pro nram. i !
8:00-Hour from WEAF. 4
9:00-Corncob Pipe Club, p; I
10 :00-Same as WEAF. =,
11:00-Old Virginia FiddleaN. s.
l1:30-Byrd Theater organ. 81
25s.s-WWvA Wheeling Lice VI
2:00-Matinee program. '
10: 00-Mountaineer Club.