davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
Vote Is 367 for Measure with Only Thirty-Four
 Against It
TWO DISPUTED POINTS
 LEFT OUT OF MEASURE
Presidents Opp o sition to Certain Provisions
 Recognized

WASHINGTON, April 26. = The problem of Farm Relief is ex- clusively up to the Senate after the House today completed the major phase of the work and pass ed the bill by vote of 367 to 34.
 The vote is regarded as a clear indication of Hoover's opposition to the export debenture plan which is receiving vigorous support in the Senate and this will be needed in final action of Congress on the measure.
 The Senate leaders plan to all lot two or three more days for the discussion and expect to bring it to a vote, possibly next Tuesday.
 The House bill, as passed, is thought to have the approval of the President as it is without the controversial debenture amendment or equalization fee.
 Heflin's Resolution
 The Senate has also promised to vote on the resolution condemning the treatment accorded Senator Heflin, Democrat of Albama, after a Ku Klux Klan speech at Brock ton, Mass, last month.
 In Senator Heflin's denunciation of Romanism, he demanded the adoption of the resolution. This has consumed as much time in the Senate as the discussion on the Farm Bin. rne pron1se of vote was made yesterday after one of the most outspoken religious dis cuaEions in the Senate in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
Conference on Steel Bill Fails; Free
 Conference Arranged

. The conference on Senate Bill No. 35, better known as . the Steel Controller Bill, c held yester day afternoon |, Q was unproductive of results. The conferees reported back . to the respective houses that c it had been impossible to . reach any agreement and . asked for the appointment of committees on free con- . ference.
 . The respective managers, o Senators Steel, Frame and . Anderson and Representa- . tives Donnelley, Foster and . Murray, were reappointed. . The first free conference . was set to be held at 3:30 . pm. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
SEVENTY ONE KILLED IN WHISPERS, SOUTHERN STATES
WILLIAM l.. PHELPS HAS MUCH PRAISE FOR
 GOLD BULLETS"

Gold Bullets the mys- tery romance by Charles G. Booth, which begins in The Empire, Monday, April 29, is listed by Dr. William l.. Phelps, the critic, as one of his favorite crime books.
 Writing in the April issue of "Scribner's" Dr. Phelps gives a list of the recent mystery stories which he likes best and strongly re- commends Gold Bullets"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
Senate Committee
 Diuided 0n Mellon;
 Decision TomOrrO,U

WASHINGTON, April 26.-A di- vision Of opinion has developed in the Senate Judiciary Committee over the right of Secretary of Treasurer Andrew w. Mellon to hold office in face of the old statute forbidding the Secretary of Treasury to be interested in trade commerce.
 A special session of the commit tee has been called tomorrow to vote to settle the question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
Supposed Pduper Dies at WrangelI; Money E Found

WRANGELL. April 26.-George Edson, aged CT years, resident of Wrangell for the past 32 years. died suddenly yesterday. Two thousand dollars were found in his quarters although he was supposed to be a pauper. He was a charter member of the Redman's Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
ToDAY's STOCK
QUOTATIONS
ss osssssos .

NEW YORK, April 26.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 6A, American Smelling 105 l-3, Cudahy, no sale; General Motors S5A, Mack Truck 104, National Power SIS, U. s. Steel 1854, Beth- lehem Steel 111%, Continental Mo tors 21%, Goodyear Rubber l311a, International Paper A 291s, Paper B IT, Independent Gas 36%, Stand ard Oil of California 76%, Stewart Warner 10, Gold Dust 65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
ARE CARRIED
 FROM FLAMES
Women and Children, Even Canaries Saved in
 San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 26. -Four buildings were destroyed, an entire block of frame structures were threatened by fire, and dozen families were made home less early this morning.
 Women and children were car ried from the burning buildings.
 At the height of the fire, high tension wires snapped and rafters crashed
 Four firemen were injured in the fight to halt the blaze. Most of those injured received cuts from falling glass, timber and plaster.
 Among the rescued were five half suffocated canaries by the owner who returned to his apartments when the blaze was at it's height, disregarding warnings and eluding the guards. He rushed into the building and eturned with his birds.
 The loss is estimated at $200,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
NO Sign of @Eruptions
 lSeen, WestiUmd

SEWARD, Alaska, April 26.-Mail
 steamer Starr has arris ed from the Westward and reportd no indica- ton of eruptionsW of volcanoes
 along the coast not even "a speck." Report was made yester- day from Cordoyf that what seem
 ed like volcau:c ash covered the roofs of the buildings in that citv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

SEATTLE, April 2S.-The Alaska reindeer industry has increased fore than 1000 per cent in recent years, Ralph Lomen, head of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, told the Young Mems Republican Club yesterday at the noon luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
er--s>-<e- WED AT SELDOVIA

Gracs Mary Monson of Homer and Lawrence Peter Olson of Sel-
 doyia, were married at Seldcvia
 oI April IT by United States Com lmissioner w. A. Vinal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
BOYLE
 PASSES AW AY
 IN LOS ANGELES
Death Followed an Appen- dicitis Operation Per-
 formed Week Ago

Mrs. Mary Ellen Boyle, wife of J. s. Commissioner Frank A. Boyle, md resident of Juneau for nearly l6 years, died at 11:20 o'clock last night in Los Angeles, Cal, accord ng to word received by Guy Me- Naughton this morning from MT. Boyle. Her death follows an opera ion for acute appendicitis perform sd in Los Angeles last Saturday rom which physicians feared she would not recover, owing to her weakened condition. Mrs. Boyle lad been seriously i'll since an at ,ack on influenza last December md left for California with MT. Boyle five weeks ago with the hope )f recovering her health.
 When they arrived in Seattle she vas so ill that their journey was delayed about two weeks while she yained strength enough to travel. After reaching California, the re- ports from MT Boyle were rather encouraging until the cable received last Sunday which said an opera tion for acute appendicitis was ne- cessary and the doctors feared the result as she was extremely weak. Further messages said that she was holding her own and hope that she would recover was felt by her many friends in Juneau, until the word of her death was received to- day,
 Born in Milwaukee
 Mrs. Boyle was born in Milwau- kee, Wis, and lived there until her marriage to MT. Boyle and subse- quent move to Juneau sixteen years lgo. Since that time they have lived in Juneau continuously with the exception of few months spent in Anchorage in the summer of 1923 when MT. Boyle went there as Register. and Receiver in the U. s. Land Office, and occasional yisits to their homes in the mid He west Mrs. Boyle assisted her husband as stenographer and clerk in the U. S.. Commissioners office here for several years until ill., health this winter forced her to give up the work.
 The death of Mrs Boyle will be deeply regretted in Juneau by her hosts of friends and acquaintances for she was loved by all who knew her. She was member of the Catholic Church and was active in the Altar Society and othe r Church work. After coming to Ju- neau she considered Alaska as her home and was one of Alaska s warmest and most enthusiastic SUD- porters, praising it's many charms and beauties at every opportunity. Juneau loses one of it's most loyal citizens with the death of Mrs, Boyle and many people will feel the loss of a sympathetic and de- voted friend.
 MT. Boyle said that he woul d send word later concerning the ar engagements for the funeral and burial. Mrs. Boyle is survived by her husband and brother Phillip Lee who was expected to arrive in Los Angeles today from his home in Milwaukee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

Alfred Hanson. the well known miner, left Nome recently for the Council district to attend to his mining interests there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
Threatens Adjournment

Senator Dimond then moved that House Bill 51. the Seward Penin- sula Ship Subsidy bill, that has been in the Finance Committee since April 4, be ordered back to the floor. On roll call, it was lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

Continued on Page Six)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
DiSappOinted at the showing of his

Disappointed at the showing of his varsity in their three-lensth defeat by Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology last Saturday. old Dick Glen- don shook up the boat from stem to stern. According to his latest plans the varsity which faces Columbia to- day will have in it only two Of the oarsmen who manner sweeps against NJ. l. T. Six members of last years plebe crew are to pull against the Lions.
 Physically the new Navy first string boat will be a close match for Columbia. The Midshipmen aver age 20H years in age. 6.01 3-S in height and 1S1 F in weight as coin- pared with the Columbia average Of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

oOl5 years. feet. s4 inches and 1S0 1-S pounds.
 But in the question of smooth- ness of rowing there is doubt whether "Oid Dick" has been able in a week to develop an aggregation that can down Young Dick" Glen don's Columbia eight. On paper. Columbia should cut quite figuro in eastern rowing this season. Young Dick" has a heavy, we'll experienced crew that figures to be at least two lengths faster than the Midshipmen.
 Navy is sending only the varsity 10 the Harlem. members of the other Annapolis crews being busy with ex- aminations. The race is to start around , o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
City Advertisement REIRE>HNE\T CONCESSION
 WILLOW R,Ink DARK

Bids will b~ received until , !. in. Tuesday, May II. 1@2a. for the 'e- trcshncnt Concession at Willow Brook Park for one year. This con C. ssion covers the sale of candy, and the bidder is to provide his own stand or building.
 BOARD OF PARK
 COMMISSIONERS
 Room 415. City Hall. City.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

Notice is hereby given that hearing will be held in the oftlce of the Board of Public Works at 1;"D D. m. Tuesday. May 1th, 1929 rela'iN" to the application of Isadore NoveCs for approval Of application for pe'- init for gasoline filling station to 70 located st 3J East Main Street, Con site Of present statirn) in accordarc" with the Public Acts of 1927, ani for tn" installation of two a@1l- tional pumps.
 All persons interest" l are r"q'lcst- cd 10 be present # sud hearing # they see cause. ;.r.l u' heard '9 rc- lation 10 the 1bu"".
 A. NJ. PAO%HSSA Idyor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

under the direction of Major Ed ward Bowes at 1885. likewise over the same statiols: d program of popular dance selections over the same stations 1t 10:15. and a pro- gram of popular Spanish dance rhythms and love songs at 9:45 Ov v:r WIZ and kDkA.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

and WRZ with Louis Katzman di-
 recting the orchestra. At this time
 you will hear selections from Had
 ley's The Ballet of Flowers" Lus-
 combs Arabian Twilight" Je-
 rome Kern medley including Bah
 in the Woods" Look for the Sil-
 yer Lining" They Don't Believe
 Me-" Grever's '!'urame." MeNi-
 can song Men lelssohn's "Midsum-
 mer Nights Dream" and Gadsby's
 Forward Be Our Watchword."
 Following this program the No-
 mads will offer d program of Rus
 sian songs and folk themes over
 station WIZ. the list of selections
 including Mano's Russian Gypsy
 Song" Levan1ovsky's "Hebrew
 Rhapsody" kalman's "Hussars.' ''
 Gillick's ''Serenade," 'Tobogan" and
 "on the Way Home,"
 Turning to the WABC system We
 find the Ballad hour offering for
 our approval music Of the sea in all
 its forms and colors. This program. which may be heard from to 1 includes Affords "On the Quarter reck.' Rurnham's ''Is My Love or the Sea- Zameenick's The Secret Of the Sun" selections from Sul- livan's "Pinafore," Matters "Oh, i Hear the Wild Winds Blow.' Bull i lard's Indifferent Mariner San 1 nlng's Song of the Vikings" Ho- l mans Bells Of the Sea" and To- i bani's Nautical Overture"
 Sir Arthur Sullivan. who collobor-
 ated in the production of so many i delightful operettas with Gilbert WaS also a composer of religious : music. two Of which will be broad 7 cast during the Cathedral hour at 4 1 o'clock over the same system. Tht ! best known is perhaps "OnN ard 1 Christian Soldiers" which will open the program. while later his "Te ! Deum m D. will be sung. Other 1 selectiors include Gounod's Ave | Maria" stainer's My Hope Is in 1 the Everlasting" Tschaikowsly' $ l Legend" the march from Wagner 1 'Tannhauser.' Davidoff's Song
 Without Words'and Bach's Nov
 May the Will of God Be Done"
 Robert Halliday. assisted by q i troupe of able singers will present q ! series of songs from popular mu-
 sical shows including New Moon ! in which production he is now ap- i bearing. The program will be broad cast al 2 o'clock over WABC and ! associated stations. and includes ! such popular numbers like "One | Alone from The Desert Song, '' and other selections from the samo show, An old Italian Love Song" " ! Lover Come Bark 10 Me-" Tn Oll | Madrid" and others.
 Other popular features during inc 1 day include: Godfrey Ludlow. violin. ! isl in q recital al o'clock over WIZ; a cycle Of Hindu and other song by the Twilight Voices at 5:3o i over WEAF: delightful proSra m Of light classics by the Mckinney musicians al 4:3p over WIZ. WI.W and WIiZ: the Weymouth Post Le- i zion band in a concert over WE.A r and WTIC al o'clock; the sonea- 1 loeue under the direction of Dr. Sig mund Spaeth al : o'clock over inc same stations: the Capitol family
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
99u-Ni}/. >prluctieil-:;OS

:40--Piz2i,ola Summers ":ue-lia~rbaIl scores 5;ol--DrEan Recital. Arthur Cllf-
 ton
 Gt25-NeWs Bulletins 6.3a-Goll Spot orchestra 7,oo-Walter r.. Moor 7:o6-Tall. The Boy and His
 School' -:&U-McEnelly's orchestra (.00-The Music Lovers (:5h-The InterW0ven Entertainers @.re-The Camoah Mystery G:3G-SailortoWn I iU-1n-1ine and Sportograms ] in:e6-Bert Loves orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
AMATEURS MAKE INK

Revere, Mass, April 2 (UPl- This city has adopted a plan which will result in an annual saving of s2.500 in the ink bill Of the public schools. Chemistry students at the local tigh school are now making all the ink used in Revere schools.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
9S0-k Pitt~bIrs.l- :;U6

G:ol-Studio program G.3e-Gold Spot Pals 7.u&--J niNersity address 7,30-Home Radio club 7.45-Same as WIZ 9,&0-Sovcn-E Eleven dance orch. iu:ol-Pittsbursh period ll;o5-Messag 10 Commander
 Byrd's Expedition
 ,o0-NLW. Cincinnati-l:S 1;3o-Park Central Luncheon Mn
 sic
 2;3o-Band Of a Thousand Mclo-
 dies
 %:5o-Musical program 4:&0-Rudy Nallee and orcheStl" 1:o0-Jack and Gene 5:3o-The French Bauer Trio 6:Uo-Cincinnat Club orchestra G:3o-The Gold Spot orchestra -:Gp-Songs at Twilight 7.3o-Musical program from
 River Steamer >.oo-Ervin F'ranko Goldman
 Band Concert >.30-Ths Interwoven EntortaiH"r a;o0-The Namoah Mystery g:GG-Nansfeld and Lee lb:oo-Tniversity Of Cincinnati Glr'
 Club ro:&o-Pat Chick al the organ 11;0o-Jan Garber and orchestra lI:Gu-Ciucjnnati Club orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
NAVY CREW MEETS COLUMBIA TODAY
0arsmen Battle in Mile and a Half Brush on Harlem River

New York, April .7 P-With a revised boatload. navys varsity oarsmen meet Columbia in a mile and a half brush on the Harlem to- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
SATURDAY. APRIL 27


  in Eas P klocycles
 s48e-WABc York-s6o ConcertAso VIVIAN
  WHk WMAl
 454.s-WEAF York-6eo Musc-Aso WEEl WRC WCAE ch--Also WCSH WEC NGY NGE WWJ WSB WET WRNA WJAN WJAR Baseball Scores WTlC WAR WTAG WCAE WGR WCSH WHAs WSM WAFl WEI WHO'D pilaIny Dance MusIc-A Recta IA WTIC VIC CAE WWJ WEC WCAE WWJ WTC WJAR WRC WEEl WTlC WAR WTAi WtSIi WEI NEC MGY WCAE WTAN WI WiIAS WSE WET WAN WIivA WGE WTAM WNJ WHAs WISE WBT VI AX WIOD Songs-Aso WEI WCAE WI WlOD
 
 ss45-WJz York-7eo OMoreAso WBZ w WHAS WSR WET Val and lis A i 6o-Yoens's Baseball Scores-WJZ
  WRC
   Sco-Eiwn Frspko Goldman Co1cAso NEAL WlAM KDKA WJR NLW KYW NIAS NSB WET WIlNA WJAN WSM WJAN oan.oah VEAL VIII AM kDkA NJH XIV WLW S A of TrauaAo WJR 11-Sln1oer Ludwig Laurier DAevo-a'so VEAL
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

CHEVROLET CABEIOLET, 1H97-Iu yer! me condition mechan,cdlly-iin- isu like new-balloon ,res with dis WHeels-leather upholstery in peIle. condition. Equipped with bumpers snubbcts and spare tire. Rumble seat, Nniy Sl5b down. Balance m easy pa! mcurS.
 With an O. K. thai Counts PONTIAC CUACI. l927-A good six cylinder ear at an exceptionally low price. Iu good condition inside and out There IS really fine transpor'a- ion in this ral at >elE low cost. Fully .uu.pp.d only SlN0 down,
 "With an e. k. that Counts" WHlPPET COAclI- Motor in excel lent condition. Five ttfH good balloon tires Finish like new. \ good rar for every day us.. Down pa'mrnt only Slgo-
 '.Wlta sn c. K. that Couuts' DODGE tOtrE. l927 Motor ton- I'etcly "rorhauled new tires. leather upUol-terE. jumpers and .Iar" t!re. only SID down.
 "With an O. K. that Counts
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
6oo-MTiC. Hartfortl-1tO

6.-o--Summary Of program, news 6.3a-Duner concert 7;00-Lohster Restaurant Quintet 7.15-Jnivorsal safety Series -:&0-Lo1sttr Restaurant Quintet S.oo-Lew White Organ recital >.%o-Nldrcd Hunt and orchestra t,ot-NationaI Concert orchestra,
 Walter pamrbsch 10;oa-Fopul4r dance orchestra. E
 \. Eulfo lt:ne-Iotrl Bond orchestra l l.Gu-\,.N, 4r1 weather
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

CTS
 9:15-Rut2ers tniNc sily club 1o;oo-Cutroert Melody Boys iu:3U-Danco orchestra li:35-"Happy" Andrews Nomad:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Sunday Programs

Don't forget that beginning today all programs listed. are according 10 the daylight saVlng time and will continue to be given on the new schedule until the last Sunday in September.
 Three out standing American stars of the musical world are scheduled 10 be heard over various stations to- day. Ii would be difficult to pick the outstanding light. as each is a
 master in their own particular line o' musical cndcaNor. The first in or der of their appearance is Alfred CaselA, one of the most remarkab ble
 personalities in the musical world, q
 distinguished composer, conductor,
 pianist and critic. Nr. CaSella will appear as guest artist during the
 'At the Baldwin program at .:SU
 over WIZ and WBZ in piano re- cital. the selections to be announced at the time of the broadcast. MT
 Casella has for the, past two seasons
 directed the pops" concerts of the
 Boston symphony orchestra during
 the months Of May and June.
 Next, We come to the recital Of
 john Charles Thomas. eminent
 American haritore. whose qualities
 a> q singer are already known to the
 vast radio audience. a s he was heard in similar recital not so long ago Mr. Thomas vii ba heard over sta , tons WEAF and WGY at 9:l5 al
 hich time he will demonstrate his ability Of interpretation with ballad
 folk song and operatic aria, He vii be assisted by symphony orchestra under the direCt )n of Josef Faster mack. which will also render several
 orchestral selections during the in terludes
 Las, but not least We come 10 1 rtcita by Frances Aida world-'a- nous opera star. N ho will be heard at 10 o'clock over WABC and asso- ciated stations. She needs little in trodu"tion. for few artists have at lttII4tu eTtdI'G phpuIdlllN anu sue
 cess than this prima donna Of the M"tropolltant opera. On the same program will appear Arthur Pryor. wcll-kuoWn bandmast"r. who will di- rect q band concert iu-b.tWecn Mme. Aida $ numbers. The delightful concert period i o'clock in the afternoon CT WJI known as tho Concert Artists hour will again give us the works Of great composers as interpreted by Gcnla Iielinska. Deyora Nadyorncy, \ino lfucie NoCalis Arcadi. Birkenholz Niolst and an orchestra { under the direction Of Harold San i ford. Among the selections to be 1 heard are: Go lard's Waltz in E 1 Flat" two movements from l.alo'e
 symphony Espagn ole" Chopin's I "Messagero Amoroso." the prelude 1 to act 3 Of Wacnor's I.ohcngrin." i Munro's My Lovely Celia" Co.,
 dard's Berceuse' and Thaycrs My | l-ad1ie.'
 ! Another delightful program O.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
a.O-N\YC. New Nork-526

ll.HH-N Weather. news and base ball
 scores
 5,0-W\YC. New York-52G i55--M. Thibault, cornetist; plan
 iSt
 -:u"-Anthony Barys. songs 5s.tI-Jack Donnelly, sports ro-
 view
 5.30--Ona act play 5.5o-Three j Strollers t:0o-"Art." Major A. ]. D"Bles o:15-Thomas Hannon Irish musi
 cale
 f:45-Gurewich Ensemble 7.I5-Air College: 'Furriers'
 Chest" David Citron -:3o-Timo. alarm. information 7:G5-WNYC Air College; J. Rus
 sell
 7,55-Y. N. C A, Mandolin club 5.o-WMCt. New Yo,k-52G 4.ut- Orchestra; Seibert M"lodi-
 ans
 2.15-Itiv Radio Entertainers ":3u-Ohruach miracle program S;n0--Wl~on Family EntertalnerS %:So-Hcalth story 4:nn-WMTA variety program S:3o-Rix Entertainers 2:ro-Timc; EidgcWood boxing
 bouts fr.oo-Wcathcr: time; dance orch, 11.3a-Ncws: McAlpin dance orch, fe:o0 mil.-MoonIitt orchestra 7e:ao-Abner silycr's Broadway
 party
 ,,O-WOR. New Iork-i:2 .:2p-Earle BraIlcy's orchestra :.9-Chlmes 3.oo-Hrbrew orphan Asylum
 Band
 $ Go-Ernic Krickctts Artists 4:u0-Pan Alley 4.30-Ray Slossnan. pianist 45-DiXie Singers ..oa-"PIantinG. Prof, Nj A. Elaht 5.1t-Studio tea f.f5-Time. news R:2p-Dave Brothers Follegians G.2o-This Week in Aviation -.lu-Timy: Commodore orchestra 7.&a-Sports review .4o-Fraterujty Row S:t5-National Security League
 talk
 2n-Eecital hour G.n0-Gamboleors a:sn-palais Royal orchestra 1a 0o-I1mi Eelazro. organ 1t.SD-tStor orchestra 'r.Go-Time: n""$ 11.o5-Cau'on Palace orchestra fl,3o-Ilri-h- orchestra
 tdio-WR>N. New Nork-:e' Wendell Merritt orchestra s.Gr-Gcld. -"uor; vocal duo >.ao-nooee>o!t U1nrr Band e.nu-I o1jsa Vermont, "ontraIto e.r5--rnrao string Mani"cs ..an-Grimm ard Cary. duo r.45-R.vrlrv String Quartet 1n.aH-Eoboken c. r.. :. Gle" club 1o..0-1 awlees and Nancuo. duo lf:45-Fluke. tenor: Sebastian. Nio
 lin tf.r5-vetrra and Falterman, duo 1f:36-Huch,uan, singer; Al Woods -.HH fNlfl-- itittGl1 1'dil'' VI IL
 t2ao-WODA. Pater~on-2io 1:h5-Rafner's surprise pu"riod .2N-ProCram De I.uX" 4:2o-prruz2i's Riddle Review 5.o0-rour Jolly Fellows 5:20-Nows: sport talk g.nn-Ar no Hodgfon. soprano 9:15-Sociology Thomas Probert g:3A-I.ess Eogo1's Collegians a:45-Dance music 1a:hG-Junior Little Theater :0G-Danra orchestra
 56O-NFI. PhiIadeiphia-335 2:00-Dance orchestra; barytone s:A5-Radio news: late news 6:30-White House dinner music 7:15-7: 7:3n-Naticnal Safety Coun-
 cil talk S:0n-WrT Ensemble S.2n-Ivins solo male quartet a.nh-11.cn-S Sa me as WFAF
 eiN-VJP P'HlahrIphia-l3. 2:nb-Nort on's Kortucl;ians sn--Gnoree Blanks F.ptrr'ainer s:3n-Weather: Doughcrtv's orch. 7:no-Chimes: Roll Call: Lands
 burg. Jeanette Gnrk, piano
 duets
 1f0O-Wlr,. tUanii" tHy-2s3 s:1n-ChelSea Concert orchestra S:45-Drunswick Club Entertain