davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
RIO Injured
In Car Crash
Near Nogales

Three persons were injured, one
perhaps seriously, when the Pack
ard sedan in which they We're rid
ing left the road on the Tucson
highway, four miles from Nogal-
es, and crashed in an arroyo at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Artulo Carrillo sustained severe
-acerations about the face and BODY
and probably internal injuries
Arturo Carrillo, said to be a Tue
son undertaken, was less seriously
hurt. Gutierrez Ruiz, another pas
senger, suffered minor injuries.
Local police, called to the scene
OF the accident, said that a bottle
of Mtescal was found in the car
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
Spirited Voting Expected To Mark
Queen To Have Regal Powers At Mardi Gras
Lection OF Festival Pulchritude

Won Borstel.
Dances, parades and genera!
!io1lification will be the order of
the hour during the Mardi Gras
festival, according to Adrian de la
Tore Of the Model shoe store,
who is chairman of the committee.
4 decorative parade, in which
many floats will be entered, is
planned for Sunday, February 10,
as the official opening gesture Of
the celebration. The Nogales, Son.,
plaza will be the scene of confetti
battles and several surprise enter
tainment features are planned.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
LOCATES IN YUMA

Tracy Bird, former recorder of
Santa Cruz County has accepted
a position as manager of Security
Title Company, subsidiary to Sc
curity Savings R.nk & Trust Co.,
at Yuma; and he entered upon the
work in his new post the first
inst. Last week with Mrs. Bird and
their small son, Master Allen Ira
cy Bird III Mr.. Bird motored to
Yuma, where they will establish
home. Their house on West street,
near Nogales High School, has
been rented by Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Trimer, who moved into the pres
mises Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

The Rev. Frederick c. Taylor,
pastor Of the local Episcopal
church, returned Saturday night
from Phoenix with his wife after
attending the state Episcopal con
vention.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
A. J. MITCHELL HERE

A. J. Mitchell, formerly of this
city, principal of the Jerome High
School and recently appointed su-
perintendent of the Nogales
schools, was an arrival here Fri
day night from Jerome to spend
a few days. Mr.. Mitchell will enter
upon his neh duties here at the
beginning of the school term in
September.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
KENTUCKY VISITORS

John Coleman White and Fran
eis C. Edmiston of Crab Orchard,
KY, who have been visiting Mr..
Whites aunt, Mrs. j. C. Tovrea,
left yesterday for California.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
HERE FROM TUCSON
FOR CURTIS FUNERAL

Paul Correll, president of the
State E!ks Association; Judge
Blenman and Attorney James
Barry, Were here from Tucson for
the Bracey Curtis funeral services.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
Open Mines
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COntnued ITOm TaSe II
thousands of dollars .sof advanta-
yeous development work done on
them, exposing developed ores.
Some Of them show faces aof COM
nlercial ole and"all of them can be
opened to advantage.
Tie new company will be SAN
toned by the government and un-
precendented mining activity is
anticipated in the areas known b.
DR.. schoech.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Mrs. A. B. Underwood of Port
land Ore, mother of Irve Under
wood of the Sonora News, and I'm
derwood's brother and sister-in-law
of Los Angeles, were weekend
guests at the Underwood home.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Lycurgis Lindsey of Los Angel
es, who began his career with the
late Bracey Curtis % years ago
when they purchased the Sandoval
National bank here, attended the
funeral of Mr.. Curtis Sunday.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
nea'.'-aasn--.~
MOVE TO YUMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bird have
moved to Yuma where Mr.. Bird
has accepted a post in charge Of
the title and escrow department of
one of the Yuma banks.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
--.,z

Western Giant track type cords
and ls0a puncture-ssaiing
tubes have proven TO be an ideal
combination for fleet owners of
the South west, according to
Western Auto Supply Company
managers throughout this district.
Part Of fleet of 40 delivery cars
operated by the Arizona Fuel
and Supply Company of Tucson
which are equipped with this
combination are shown above. A
c.oss sect;on of the Western
C;:- cord is shown at the right.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
COL. BIRD ILL

Col. Allen 7. Bird is reported
severely indisposed and has been
confined to his home the past
several days.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

A. J. Underwood Of Pasadena,
CAL. owner of the Sierra Mining
company, will leave today for his
coast home after appearance in
court here in connection with Sic
rra Mining litigation.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
PATAGONIA PEOPLE
AT CURTIS FUNERAL

Judge and Mrs. A. S. Hender"
son. Mr.. and Mrs. E e. Bethel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Northcraft, Val
Va!enzuela, and Chester Broyles
were among Patagonia persons
here Sunday attending the funeral
services for the late Bracey Curtis.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Mrs. Charles L. Fowler left No
gales Sunday for Long Beach, Cal,
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Rose.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

MI. and Mrs. George Bode, PA,
Hudgin street, left Saturday on a
motor trip to Calexico, Cal.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

DR.. Won Schoech and c. A.
Wynne, mining men, left Saturday
night for San Bias where they will
inspect several mining properties.
L.F%
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Have you seen the new Essex
Challenger now on display at the
Nopales Hudson Essex Company on
Morley avenue? Z!
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

The queen of the pre-.enten
Mardi Gras in Nogales who will
reign in rega! splendor during the
merrymaking February 10 and IL.
will be chosen at dance tomor-
row night. The dance is scheduled
in order totgive the young men of
the city the opportunity to vote
for their favorite queen.
Four beautiful sefioritas are
candidates for the post, of honor.
They are:
Olga Matiel!a, Lsonor Salido,
Josewina Espinosa and Carmen
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sma!ley
were visitors in Nogales Friday
from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

William Collie and G. A. Pierce
of near Patagonia, are working on
unique map which describes pur-
chases and annexations of the
United States during its history.
They plan to copyright the chart.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

For the best auto service stop
at Kinsley Brothers Service Sta
!. u 'tion', at Amadoville on the Tucson
!. highway. New equipment and new
- ownership! 7. (l-2z zt)
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

FINANCIER HERE

~. Thomas c., McReyno!ds and Mr.
and Mrs. t. c. McReynolds, Jr.'
were here from Phoenix Sunday
! ! = for fort the Bracey Curtis funeral SER
. 4 vices. !. The former is "a Phoenix
..s finarcier and was formerly part
e,%&owner Of the Kokomo, Marion &
western intarurban line in lndl-
;. .Ss.Sana. 81
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

j, Have you seen the new Essex
Challenger now on display at the
Nogales Hudson Essex Company on
> Morley avenue?
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Baldwin and
son were in town Sunday from
San Rafael Valley for the Bracey
Curtis funeral services.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

= Charles W. Harris Of Phoenix
former encouragement of Arizo.
ma, was here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
is 23RD ELK TO BE
CALLED BY DEATH

Bracey curtis, president of the
First Nationa! Bank, who died
Thursday following a brief illness,
is the twentf- third member of the
Nogales lodge of Elks to join the
list Of sDur Absent Brothers"
since tka lodge was founded about
nine years ago. John Newton
Wilkeys who died on June %,
1921, was the first member to pass
away, The lodge lost four mem
bers by death in 1928 and six in
1927.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

:. - y Lou Lou Quinn was in town Satur-
:. day from Tubac.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

N. Fl. Jensen, a mining engine,
er from Salt Lake City, Utah, who
visited Santa Cruz county Lass
year, was here again recently. He
returned to Salt Lake about a
week ago, but stated that he would
return again about the middle of
February. He is impressed very
greatly with mining possibilities
IN the Patagonia Mountains.
A general meeting of the No
gales Woman's club will be held
his afternoon.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Have you seen the new Essex
Challenger now on display at the
Nogales Hudson Essex Company OH
Morley avenue?
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

>R. Hernandez of the White Front
Garage has returned to work after
being confined to his home with
:. an infected hand.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05


J, Roy Hicks of the Autoaide Ser
vice Station and the White Front
Garage, has been suffering from
Y an attack Of the ''flu".
:.Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Heberton of
Denver, Col, have arrived to spend
their second winter in Nogales as
guests Of the Wonderland Club.
! They have a suite of rooms at the
Montezuma hotel.
: Lee Zinsmeister of Circle z
= guest. ranch was here Sunday for
the Bracey Curtis funeral services
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23


scherzo movement from Mendel-
ssohns midsummer Nights Dream"
Rimsky- Korsakoff' .'song Of india"
Delibes' waltz from "Coppelia Bal
let" Tschaikowsky's "Andante Can
table" from Fifth Symphony" and
Sibelius' symphonic poem sim
landia.'
Preceding this program will be The
usual Saturday evening recital ly
Lew White at 8 o'clock over the
same stations In a program called
do You Remember" This will be
a sort Of a memory contest which
will introduce the old popular songs
OF yesterday. The program opens
with Flotow's overture to Martha"
and other selections include Brah1nsA
Levitsky's ''Valse In D Flat" Alters
Dolly Dimples," my Tonia' from
"Old Arizona" Berlins "Ill Get By"
"Redskin" and finally the memory
numbers.
"Polonaise Milltaire," a piece u
Illustrating the military pomp OF Old
Poland by its most famous compos-
er Chopin. will be played as a fea-
ture during the dinner concert at
$40 over WEAF and VITO. with
other numbers including: Drigo's
"Valse Bluette," Wagner's die
Walkure," Herbert's Irish Rhap-
sody." Themes simple Aveu."
Grieg's I'm the Hall OF the Mountain
King" and Greer's "Once in a Life
time"
Other features over this chain in
clude the further adventures OF the
shipwrecked individuals on Rom
ance Isle" at 1880: Mildred Hunt
and her Marimba band in popular
tunes at $3.50 and popular dance
orchestra program at 10 O'Clock
which will include such numbers as
you're the Cream OF My Coffee"
a Gilbert and Sullivan waltz revue,
III l Had YOU" CLAP Your Hands,"
"Old Fashioned Yesterdays" Loves
Dream After the Ball. and "Soms-
one to Watch Over Me-"
March airs will predominant In
the popular band and orchestra con-
cert under the direction OF Edwin
Frankie Goldman at o'clock over
WIZ and WLW. Valverde's Span.
ish march ''Cadiz" opens the pro-
gram followed by such numbers ~
Sousa's Bride Elect" Hosmer's ~
Chinese Wedding" Gounod's waltz
from Faust" Goldman's "The Third
Alarm" and selection from Tschai-
kowsky's symphony Pathetique."
Another musical program that Is
likely to be pleasing is scheduled
for Q o'clock over WIZ and WBZ.
Among the features are Gallinis
"sorella." Waldteufel's "Estudian-
tina" waltz. Nevin's "Gondoliers."
sousa's THE Thunderer.- I'm the
Baby for YOU" I'm Happy" and
March Of the :Marionettes.
Two compositions by Saint-Saens.
"Bacchanalian Dance" from SAM
son and Deiilah" ard the prelude to
1.-The Deluge" are included in the
slumber hour program at II o'clock
over WIZ. Other selections include
Komzakas youthful Spirits" OKen-
bach's ''Barcarolle," selection from
Boris Godounow" and Gabrlel-Ma-
-rie's Dream Picture"
A purely local observance Of
Americas latest contribution to In
ternational' peace. the Kellogg Bril-
and treaty. will assume the charac-
ter OF nation wide celebration to.
night, when a special program from
the dining room OF the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel will be broadcast over
WIZ at 10 o'clock. Captain George
Fried. captain Of the America" and
hero Of the most recent spectacular
rescue at sea. will be heard discue,-
ing Peace and Freedom Of the
Seas"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

stones that come from the Vessel
ton Mines IN South Africa.
Q. How manv home runs di1
Babe Ruth hit In the 1928 season?
A. Eifty-four.
@. When were roller skates in
vented and wnen were they intro
duced?
A. They were patented In France
as early as 1919. In 1864 the mania
for roller skating appeared In Aus
tria. and in 1866 the fever broke out
In Australia and spread thence 10
England and the United States.
O, What causes wilma waves?
A. Wind Is air in motion. result
ing from atmospheric pressure by
which air is forced to move from a
place OF high barometric pressu' e
to a place of lower pressure. The
surface waters of the ocean and
lakes are in constant motion under
the influence of winds. tides. cur
rents and drifts. Waves are vertical
oscillations. caused 10y the winds
and have little movement of transla-
ton except in shallow water. when
the upper portions rush forward
with great force. Great waves
caused by earthquakes move across
the oceans. Tides resemble waves in
their motion. but they owe their or
isin to the attractive forces of the
sun and moon.
= oP Tal,o
tinga?
d" a. In Brazil, on the Peruvian
frontier, on the eft bank Of the
Amazon.
Q. Does the culture of soy beans
improve the soil?
A. 1t is said to improve soils de-
dcient in nitrogen.
Q. Who wrote the song ut Amt
Coin to Rain No Mo-?
A. Wendell Hall.
q. How much do airplanes like
the Question Mark" cost? How
much do they weigh empty?
A. Tr-motored Fokkers like the
Question Mark" cost $4,000. The
unloadcd weight is $500 pounds.
9. When Was Oklahoma Terri
tory formed and when was 1t ad-
united as a state?
A. 1t was formed in 1890 and
combined with Indian Territory and
was admitted as one state in 1907.
@. What was the name of the
young preacher who preached the
sermon at the church which Pres
ident Coolidge attended during is
vacation In South Dakota in 1927?
A. Rolf Luim. 20 year old
theological student. a junior at
Carleton College. Mortified. Mime.
sofa. was the preacher at the ser
vice Of the Congregational Nilsson
church at Hermosa. South Dakota,
which President and Mrs. Coolidge
attended during their vacation IN
June 1927. He was a student
pastor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
7:l5-Moutclair orchestra

7:l6-Noutclair orchestra
S:3O-Paramount orchestra
Goo-Raymoud Hunter. Amy Gold
smith Trio
s:20-The GosMpers. comedy sktt
1o:00-Arabesque
l0:so-st George orchestra
1l:30-Everglades orchestra
10l0-WRNY-aD5
S:00-Community Workers band
S:s0-Roosevelt dance orchestra
3:4s--kennedy ,songs: Vermont.
contralto
slt-Konneske and Stillman. due
s:30-sebastian, vioiinist
9:45-Langdon and Mcmahon. dus
l0:0o-Bifano ana Clifford. duets
1016-Chariotte Kipp. Johanna
Parker. duets
le:sO-Birnbaum. pianist: Sekula,
basso
11:0e-scott. pianist; Poriier, tenor
l1:s0--syde Buchanan. singer
ll:+5-Fox and Holxhauser. duo
1890 mid.-Richard dance orch.
130o-WEVD-a3l
6:0o-Children's stories
s:20-Margaret Pfrish, soprano
5:l0-1da Skolnik, violinist
6:00-"Dr. .Gladman's Counsel
6:2o-Dry and Kay. entertainers
7:00-Negro art
11:00-Caasese's orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

The Counties. OF osassee y -,
daughter Of Ogden Nills II New
York who died recently. Her jejol-
" alone u reputsa - b 1aeth
S2.500.000.
The present Marchienase q Cur-
ron II the eldest dauShtae q The
late J. Monroe H,nds. fermse Amee.
lean minister to BraxiL Leed Cur.
zon II her seoond Husband. At she
time Of her marriage Lady Cur1en
was the widow Of the late Alfred
Duggan Of Buenos Airas.
Lady Rbbiesdaie. widow Of Lord
Hibblesdale, who died four years
ago. was formerly Mrs. John Jacob
Aston. She divorced her husband
in 1909 in New York. Mr.. Aston
was later drowned in the Titanic
disaster. EE
Lady Ribblesdale. 1t II recorded.
obtained 4 settlement Of 3.6u. 10" =
year. Her chtsf hobby 10 the col
lection OF gemA and she owns
diamond pin given by Queen Ei',a
beth 10 Sir Walter Raleigh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
YANkEE.PEERESSFS
LEAD HAPPY LIVES
Americans Who We'd English
Mobiles Find Marital Bliss

London, Feb. 2S. R1England
never tires OF discussing its Amer
lean peeresses. wealthy women who
have married into the nobility. and.
v hose marriages have turned out
to he among the happiest in the
land.
There are. for instance. the
Warehouses Curzon. Countess
Beatty. the Duchess of Roxburghe
and Countess OF Granard. These
names leap automatically TO the
mind of any one familiar with the
social side OF British life but the
list OF dazzling alliances could be
extended almost indefinitely.
The Duchess OF RoXburghe is one
OF the weaithies: of American wo-
men in the British nobility. She IS
the daughter of the late Ogden
Goelet. an American multi million
aire who died in 1899 on board his
yacht at Cowes. Miss May Goelet
at the time Of her marriage in 1908
to Lord Roxburghe possessed an in
dependent fortune OF some s4o.-
100000.
Lady Beatty is the only daughter
OF the late Marshall Field OF Chi
cago whose fortune Of 100000. 09n
ranked second only 10 that Of John
ID. Rockefeller. ST. She married
Lord Beatty when he was only 20
years old. Their country seat is at
Booksby hall in Leicestershire. in
the midst OF the hunting district.
They also own Grantully castle in
Aberfeidy. and the Priory at Rel.
gate tn addition to their Mayfair
home at Grosvenor Square. Both
Lord and Lady Beatty are keen rid
ers to the hounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1922

ll:00-News
ll:10-Pancho and orchestra
.5eo-WLW. Ctaciaaati-lss
/, 3.o0-Roxy Symphony orchestra
3:00-Dr. Daniel A. Polling
<:00-Organ, recital
%,3o-NcKinney Musicians
S:o0-Vesper Service
,5:45-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick
G:s0-The Anglo Persians
7:o0-Ldttle Jack Little
/. 7:S0-At the Baldwin
.s:00-Enna Jettick Melodies
A:16-Collier Hour
9:16-The Gembox Hour
lO:lS-Weather report
l0:1s-rhe Cino Singers
l0:45-Cello recital
ll:oo-Mpstcale Novelesque
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
SUNDAY PROGRAMS

6OO-WTIC, HArtf,rd-500
1:so-Reproducers concert orch.
2:00-BibIical Drama
c:30-Caroline Andrews, soprano
s:00-Dr. Stephen 8. Wise
l:O0-Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman
e:Oo-Weymouth Post band
6:30-."sonss Of Twenty-Five Years
Ago"
7:00-Dr. sigmund spaeth and
Singers
7:so-Major Dowes' Capitol Family
9:00-"Our Government" David
Lawrence
10:15-Musical program
Ss0-WIsZ, Springfied--3O3
1:O0-Children's Hospital Musicale
1:30-Keith Memorial Organ
2:0o-Roxy. Symphony orchestra
3:00-Correct time
s:01-Hebrew Choral Singers
4:00-Sally Briggs Ensemble
4:30-McKinney Musicians
5:00-Edward McHugh. baritone
5:l5-N[arion Whittemore and
Richard Wilson
5:.7-Weather and time
5:30-Dr. Harry Emerson Tosdick
6:30-The Anglo-Persians
7:0O-Chimes and news
7:06-Health Talk
s::S-Worid Bookman
7:So--At the Baldwin
S:O0-Enna Jettick Melodies
S:15-Collier Hour
9:l5-Kappa Gamma Psi Hour
10:15-Time and sportograms
10:c1-Hockey Game, Bruins vs.. n.
7. Americans
l1:00-Weather. news and time
I930-WNAC, BoAoo-14l
1:oo-Dudley Radio Carollers
e:O0-Concert by Palais dor orch.
::30-Lancaster Theater Children's
Chorus
2:45-Kadio Sunday School
s:o0-United Symphony orchestra
4:00-Cathedral Hour
5:oo-F1ve O'clock Musicale,
6:30-vesper Service
6:00-Concert orchestra from Phil
adelphia
G:30-Newscasting
6:40-"Amos n Andy
6:50-News
7:00-Evening Service
s:sO-"A Visit to Vienna"
s:oo-Musical program
l0:00-Arthur Pryor and band
1o:so-souvenir program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

You can &c: an answer 10 kny
question OF fact or Information BY
writing TO the Question Editor. New
Britain Herald. Washington Bureau,
Ia7: New York avenue. Washington
d. G.. enclosing two cents In stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and mari: =
advice cannot be given. nor can ex.
tended research be undertaken. All
other questions win receive 4 per.
sonal reply. Unsigned requests can.
rot be answered. All letters arc con-
STANDARDIZATION.
Q. What is the current price OF
gold and silver? /;
4. The price OF gold II fixed by
law at $20.6T1S3 per ounce. The
price OF silver on January 81, 1929
was &c "a cents per ounce.
@. Who was the author of the
phrase Know thyself"?
A. It is attributed to Scion Of
Athens. Alexa nder Pope incorporat-
ed 1t his immortal lines Know
then thyself. presume not God to
scan. the proper study Of mankind
Is man" Cicero speaks of II as "A
precept OF Apollo. 1t was inscribed
in gold letters over the portico Of
tho temple at Delphi. Juvenal said
'The precept. Know thyself' de-
sends from heaven"
Q. What is the area OF the Vati.
can and its grounds? How many
rooms has the Vatican?
A. The Vatican grounds have an
area OF about IL 1-2 acres. of which
about 6 acres are occupied by the
20 courts. The Vatican contains
about 1000 halls chapels. saloons
and private apartments.
@. How high are storm waves IN
the open sea?
A. Frequently they attain a
height Of 20 to 80 feet from trough
to crest. In the North Atlantic dur.
ing severe storms waves 43 feet high
have been observed. and 1t Is prob.
able that on rare occasions they are
even higher.
Q. Did the sale Of radio receive
ers and supplies increase materially
In 1928?
A. A survey conducted by Radio
Retailing shows the total sales Of
receiver and supplies in 1928 to he
365O.550.000 as compared with
S425.600. 900 in 1927. There were
:.65O.O00 factory built sets made In
1928 valued at Ss06. 100000 as COM
pared with 100000 sets in 1927
valued at $163.760.000.
@. How many National Guards
men served tn the United States
forces in the World War?
A. Approximately 100000.
q. What are Wesselton dil-
monds?
A.. A fine grade Of diamond gem
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

At this juncture We take the OPP
portunlty to announce to the follow
ers Of the Columbia system broad
casts, that due to the failure to re-
ceive any programs from the pub
licity department Of that system OF
features for today, We are helpless
to give you any idea as to what
the programs consist OF.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WAfCA-Sc6

S7O-WMCA-S26
1:00-Concert at luncheon
1:3O-Paul Binstock's entertainers
2:30-Songs OF Yesterday
S:00-Glee club
S:30-Lucille Bull, talk
S:45-Norman Pearce, poet
4:00-Piano duets: health talk
4:S5-Theater review; orchestra
6sO-WEAF-454
Observation-Disclosures orchestra
1:30-Yoeng's orchestra
2:30-Parnassus Trio
3:30-The Marionettes
|4:30-Clover club trio
s:o0-St. Regis orchestra
6:30-Children's program
5:55-Summary Of programs
6:00--Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-
sic
G:3O-Dinner music
7:00-Phil Spitalny's music
7:S0-Ronance Isle
S:0O-Iew White. organ recital
S:3O-Mildred Hunt with orchestra
f9:00-General Electric hour
O:O0-Dance orchestra
l:O0-Time: Ponce Sisters
H:15-Ben Pollack's orchestra
71O-WOR-422
b:15-WOR Studio Tea
Garden State Trio
6:3o-"Week in Aviation" s. Tay-
Tor
7:O0-Time: Commodore orchestra
T:30-Fraternity Row: sports re-
view
S:15-Natiollal Security league
S:30-Vivian de Veau, soprano:
Adele Rosenthal. pianist
s:o0-The Chandeliers
s:S0-Ed Gordons orchestra
O:Oo-Emil Velazco, organ recital
0:S0-Astor orchestra
1:00-News; bulletins: weather
1:05-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7O0-WJZ-305
i:Oo-Hal Kemp's orchestra
1:30-Park Central luncheon music
2.30-Band Of Thousand Melo-
dies
1:50-R. c. A. demonstration hour
4:50-Rudy Vallce's orchestra
5:15-Three Cheers
5:45-Frank O'Neill. sports review
G:00-Yoeng's orchestra
6:25-Summary of programs
G:30-Gold Spot Pals
5:00-Time: st. Regis orchestra
7:45-"The Worlds Business" DR..
julius Klein
B:O0-Edwin Frankie Goldman's
band
B:30-Interwoven Entertainers
b:0O-Pan-lA Americana
e:30-Thc fills
p:00-Correct time: melodrama
series
S8O-WABC@34o
:30-Closing market prices
b:45-Central Queens allied council
:0O-Telegram try-out hour
:0a-Chimes; program summary
:0J-Sport-o-grafs