davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
RAILROAD PROJECT
ASKS IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICTS BASIS
Dakota Southern Offers Bill to
Finance 446 Miles With
4 Farmers Aid
WOULD JOIN WITH TAXES
Collection. Of Assessments Dele
gated to Counties for
Payment to Road

Plans for railroad from Portal,
on IT, Canadian line, to Rapid City.
S. D., are back of senate bill No. 1l2.
The bill proposes methods Of assessing
benefits and damages In the construc-
ton. It might be termed "a bill to
build railways by improvement dis
tricts"
The Portal Rapid City project Is
the old Dakotah Southern, originally
incorporated in South Dakota about
the time of the World war and re-
incorporated in South Dakota by
amended articles filed December Is,
1923, ct Pierre, S. D. The capital is
set at 500, 900, 600. Canadian capital
lists are purported to be behind the
line.
The proposed line is drawn through
the Ignite area of North Dakota and
tie projectors are placing consider
abb hope on this business to provide
Z proposed line with traffic If it is
brought to the stage Of building. It
has been surveyed and six miles Of
the roadbed graded, at Roseglen.
The projectors lay stress on the fact
that Rapid City would provide con-
tact with three big roads for handling
their freight north to Canada. These
roads are the Burlington, the Mil
waukee. and the Northwestern, the
latter from Minneapolis by one line
and from Omaha by another. Con-
tact is also made with the N. F.. Soc
Line, and Great Northern in North
Dakota.
The length Of the proposed line 1.
446 miles, with q branch running out
of Running Water, 20 miles north Of
Elbowoods, east to Raub, then on tx
Roseglen and north to Douglas, thence
on to connect with the Great North.
ern at the high bridge west of Minot
a length Of u miles.
linked to Canadian Lines
The main line, as proposed, is tx
pass by way of Ignite, Power Lake
Ross, Van Hook, Elbowoods, Dunr
Center. Emerson, Dickinson, Havelock
Bucyrus on the main line Of the Mil.
waukee, and on into South Dakota
In that state the line is drawn to TAKE
in Stroll, Morrow River. Bixby, Stone.
Vile. Chalk Buttes. Haydraw, Bell,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Simon and Dever Boy
Both Are Recovering

Dale Simon and four year-old
Robert Dever. worst injured Of the
survivors Of the automobile crash On
the Observation-Disclosures road, Sunday
night. were reported to be doing fine.
today. They have been making steady
recovery. which continues, 1t was said
at the hospital where they are pa
tientS.
Mrs. Archie Dever was unable to
leave the hospital and accompany
the body Of her husband to Garrison
for the funeral services there Friday
It was decided her condition, while
improved. would not permit riskins
the cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
BIRD CAUSES SHORT

Royersford, PA mother sparrow
sat contentedly on a nest Of three
eggs in the tower Of the fire house
while the fire alarm OF this town
failed to function. Investigation
proved that the nest had caused
short in the alarm circuit. The fire
men moved the nest to another part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
THREE TIMES AND OUT

Paris. -Grief- stricken at his wife's
death, Claude Oossot. French farm
er, tried to shoot himself on his wife's
grave. Not succeeding. he again tried
suicide In cafe and succeeded In
blowing out one eye. Still deter
mined, he undresscd and threw him.
self into a deep stream. with the de-
sired result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Of the tower. The bird. alarmed at
first, flew away. but came back later
to resume the sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

(conttnued prom EIehteenth Pare.

Women, viii be hostess at the table
taken by group Of officers and mem
bers of this branch for the third
celebrity breakfast OF the National
League at the Willard Hotel Friday,
February %, at IL o'clock. Others at
this table will be the first vice presi-
dent Of the District branch, Mrs. E.
Richard GaSch: Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher, past president of the branch
and now president of the Soroptonist
Club: Mrs. Anne c. Manchester, Mrs
Bertha Taylor VoorhorSt, Mrs. Florence
Barnes, Mrs. Dean Cherrier, Miss Jean
Stephenson, Miss Alpharetta Smith and
Mrs. Minnie Briggs, who will entertain
two guests at the breakfast.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, treasurer OF
the District branch, has taken table
for the breakfast and will have as her
guests OF honor Miss D. Quincy Smith
and Miss Helen Lloyd Preston, whose
adventures in travelling across the
Sahara Desert have attracted wide
spread attention and who are being
much entertained here in washington.
Mrs Grant will also have in her party
Mrs Richard Yates. wife of Represent
alive Yates of Illinois; Mrs Henry I.
Rainey, wife Of Representative Ra1ney
of Illinois; DR.. Viola Russell Anderson,
Mrs. Robert r. Bennett, Mrs. Victor
]. Evans. Mrs Andrew Peter Gram Oh
Portland. Greg, and Miss Clarlssa Dams
dell of Seven Pines, N. G.
These breakfasts are open to the pub
lie and reservations may be made
through Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes az
the willard Social Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford Nesbit are
entertaining a company Of % at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson entertained
at a bridge luncheon today at the
Columbia Country Club. Covers were
laid for 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darald Conn Of San
Francisco are stopping at the Wardman
Park Inn for a week or 10 days.
Miss Nellie M. Barley Of Springfield,
III, is the guest of Mrs. Marie Friedrich
Harris at 500 East Capitol street.
Mrs. ]. Edwin Reid viii be hostess at
the card party given by the Monday
bridge section Of the Women'S City Club
at 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon. Among
those who will attend are Mrs. A. F.
Arnold, Mrs. e. B. Culley, Mrs. George
Chase, Mrs. r. o. Cheney, Mrs. EStelle
Campbell, Mrs. T. H. Dawson, Mrs. M.
M. Dolmage, Mrs. Lewis Flemer, Mrs.
John M. GleiSsner, Mrs. e. F. Hayward,
Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. John H. Har-
wood, Mrs. George D. Horning, Mrs.
George A. Martin, Mrs. James Irwin,
Mrs Frederick Yates, Mrs. H. L.
Mccoy, Mrs A. S. Maddox, Mrs. Philip
B. Matz, Miss Mary Mason, Mrs. Elma
Saul, Mrs. L. Slocovich, Mrs. j. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

morning at the willard, were: Mrs.
Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. William Bar
rett Ridgely, Mrs. Carl D. KLEIN, Mrs.
Charles March, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs
William H. King, Mrs. Daniel Knowl-
ton, Mrs. James Southwall Parker, Miss
Margaret Page and Mrs. Norman Smith.
Among the additional subscribers to
these lectures, given to benefit the
George Washington Memorial, and
which will be given on the next three
succeeding Wednesdays, are: Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Washington, Mrs Perry Heath.
Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. Paul Reed,
Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. George P. West,
Mrs. otto Simon, Mrs. Frederick Hicks,
Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. Frank Ham
ilton, Mrs. Phyllis Morrison Julien Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Mrs. Theodore Vance
Tiller, Mrs. Wolff Smith and Mrs. A.
Stanton Merrill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

Stephens, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Charles e. Sener, Mrs. Corbin Thomp-
son, Mrs. w. H. Whitney, Mrs. w. p.
Wright. Mrs. George H. Rutley, Mrs.
Horace FL. Herr, Mrs. G. L. Butler, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Guida C. Callan of this
city announce the marriage of their
daughter, Alice Mary, to Mr.. Claude H.
Replogle of Kansas, February 7, 1929.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. F. Eckenrode in st. Patrick
rectory, Baltimore, in the presence of
immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Replogle will be at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

e. w. Van Metre and Mrs. Susan G.
Gwynne.
Those entertaining at luncheon after
the Anspacher lecture, held yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
after March / OF 1888 Spring road

after March / ct 1888 Spring road
northwest.
MIR. william r. Dawes of Chicago, Is
stopping at the Mayfiower while on a
short trip to Washington, having ar
rived yesterday.
Comdr. G. T. Jewell, president of the
Naval Academy Graduates Association
of the District of Columbia, has an
nounced that the first annual dinner
of the association will be held in the
Willard Hotel on Saturday, March %,
at 7:30 o'clock Mr.. G.. w. Daisley is
secretary and treasurer. Graduates OF
the United States Naval Academy,
either in active service or civil life, are
eligible for membership.
Mrs. H. c. Claypool, wife of the late
Judge Claypool of Ohio, who was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

member of Congress for many years,
has returned to her home in Chillicothe
after q To-day visit to Mrs. Sam w.
Niemeyer, 1888 Sixteenth street north
west. She was entertained by her
many friends while in Washington.
Additional patrons and patronesses
for the Cappella concert to be given
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page.)
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Do You Know
What a Woman Of
80 Should. Weigh?

Il all depends on her height Of
course.
II she is five feet seven inches in
height she should weigh according
to the best authorities 142 pounds.
II she is feet s inches her nor
NAL weight Is 1S4 pounds.
II she is s feet inches she
should weigh 127 pounds.
It's dangerous to be always striv-
ing to grow thin-the Adirondack
Mountains and health resorts every.
where are filled with health shat
tered women who will tell you that
It doesn't pay to be too thin.
That is why so many thousands
Of underweight men and women are
putting their faith in McCoy's Tab
lets.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after tax.
ing ( sixty oDnt boxes OF McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked Improvement in health
your money will be returned.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Peoples Drug Stores. or any drug
store in America.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
FILIBUSTER IN
MD.HOUSE ENDS

3 ANNAPOLIS Md. March 20.4--The
filibuster in the Maryland legisla.
ture has been virtually brought to
an end. Democratic leaders say, as
the result of a conference of party
leaders held at the instance of
Speaker E. Brooke Lee of the house
Of delegates.
Under the agreement reached a
hearing will be given to all meas
ures Of merit. regardless Of their
party origin. Only one reservation
was made, and that was to hold UP
all bills of Republican origin that
may come before the house until
next Friday, when they will be
made the special order of business.
A complete accord was reached,
Il is said, and Speaker Lee declared
that 81 votes will remain solid" in
support of the agreement reached.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
MOTHER SLAYER
GUARDED FROM
SUICIDE

RICHMOND, Va, March 2O.---
Mrs. Susie Collins. 80. who is
being held on a charge of murder
in connection with the death of
her 12.year-old daughter Elizabeth,
who was asphyxiated after five
gas Jets had been turned on in
the Collins home here early
Wednesday morning of last week,
when the child was found dead
and the mother unconscious, is
being closely guarded in cell.
Mrs. Collins, who Is the wife
of Capt. Robert L. Collins. con.
ductor on the Richmond, Fred.
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
has made a confession as to
the tragic death of her daughter
and self-destruction attempt, po-
lice assert.
Wants to Die
She continues to say she wants
to die and has repeatedly asked as
to the whereabouts OF her daughter,
aneonly child. The accused woman
gave as the reason for wanting
her daughter to die with her a
desire not to be separated from
the child even in death.
Are you taking me to another
hospital?" the woman inquired of
Sergeant Cousins yesterday while
she was being removed from the
Johnston-Willis Hospital to the
Second police station.
Miss Ruth Saunders, policewoman,
has aided in guarding Mrs. Collins
to prevent further attempts at
suicide.
Sergeant Cousins and other de-
tectives who have been at work on
the case have advised Captain Col.
lins not to make application for
bail for his wife, as it is feared the
woman continues to remain in a
suicidal mood and will again at.
tempt to end her life.
Alientists to Examine Her
Mrs. Collins sobbed repeatedly
that she had no desire to get we'll
now that her little daughter is
dead. The woman told Detective
Cousins that she was extremely
nervous on the morning of the
tragedy. She has been in Ill health
many months.
Alienists are likely to examine
her as to her mental condition.
Whether she will escape being tried
on the charge of murder will de-
pend as to whether commission
Of lunacy recommends that she be
committed to an asylum, it was
reported today.
Mrs. Collins formerly lived in
North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

Two years against fourteen. A
comparatively new cigarette
against three veteran brands.
Youth against age and habit.
Yet OLD GOLD, the youngster,
almost won! 1t defeated two out
of three of its veteran contenders
-. and nearly defeated the third!
This is the story of the Public
Cigarette Test conducted recently
at Harvard, under the supervision
of Edward T. Batchelder of the
Harvard Crimson Editorial Board.
Time after time, in these COM
parative taste-tests of the four lead
ing cigarette brands, OLD GOLD
has won and won decisively.
In fact, with the single exception
of the test at Harvard, OLD GOLD
has scored an unbroken string Of
victories.
At Harvard, where pipe smok-
ing is a tradition and the taste is for
heavy tobaccos, smooth and mel.
low OLD GOLD faced its hardest
contest. 148 undergraduates were
asked to smoke and compare the
four leading cigarettes. The brand
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Breaking its string of vjctOrjeS, this 2-ye0r
old brand runs second TO the cigarette
established at HARVARD more than II years

names were concealed, but the
cigarettes were numbered. Only
one question was asked: (Which
cigarette do you like best?" An.
swers were given by number, not
by brand name.
Yetin the final score, OLD GOLD
stood second in its total of
''6rst choices" and barely missed
defeating the brand established at
Harvard more than fourteen years!
Man O. War, the greatest horse of
his time, lost one race. And in its
first and only defeat, OLD GOLD,
the two.year old, felicitates the
fourteen year old victor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
BY PAUL r. MALLoN,

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 20.-Emerging
safely from four continuous days
of senate prohibition debate the
Jones bill to increase the penalties
of liquor law vioIators was on its
way to the house today. 1t left in
it's wake a tight legislative jam
which is jeopardizing all pending
legislation.
With only slight modification, the
Jones bill was passed IS to Is late
Tuesday by the senate.
Republican leaders plan to rush
favorable action in the house with
out sending it to a committee for
consideration, because a similar bill
already has been reported by a
house committee and is pending on
the calendar.
The warnings of vets that the
measure might fail of it's purpose
to provide hve-year sentences and
$4,000 fines for wealthy bootleg
gers went unheeded by the over
.whelming dry majority of the
senate.
Up to the last minute before the
senate vote, the vets assailed the
measure, predicting juries would re-
fuse to convict in the face of such a
heavy penalty and pointing to the
possibility that high school boys who
take drink might be submitted to
the same punishment as hardened
liquor purveyors.
The only change made by the drys
to meet these challenges was the
insertion of an amendment author
izing courts in passing sentences to
discriminate between habitua1 sellers
of liquor and casual or slight" Of
tenders. They contended the in
creased penalties we're needed by the
department of justice to enforce the
law.
There is little opposition to the
bill in the house. Unless the leaders
change their mind and refuse to
thrust the bill through quickly,
there is every reason to believe it
will become law before congress adj
journS March 4.
Passage of the bill, however, failed
to clear the senate's calendar di-
Iemma. At a night session Wednes-
day Senator Royal S. Copeland
-(Dem., N. " started one-man
.filibuster against the house bill ex-
tending the life of the federal radio
commission for another year.
Copeland served notice at 8 p. m.
when the senate met that he would
talk until II p. NJ. when the senate
was to adjourn. Leaders became
tired at 10, after listening to Cope
land for two hours, and took a re-
cess until noon today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
INDIANAPOLIS MAN TORTURED
From Rheumatism for 80 Years
Ver-WiI-Ko Gave Quick Relief

seemed to be in my hip, and ut
night my suffering was intense.
was also bothered with kidney trou-
bic at night and would have to get
up from FOUR to FIVE times every
night. After short course ot
treatment Of Yer vii Ko all tbs
Rheumatic pain left ne, as has also
the Kidney trouble. I can now sleeD
soundly at night with no more snf-
fering or getting up every few min
utes, writes Mr.. Newton Kirk
patrick, rs South Noble street In
dianapolis, Ind.
Yer VIII Ko is unlike some mcdi-
zines that arc prepared by ordinary
laymen for the sole purpose OF maxi
ing money-in fact Yer WI 10 IL
not a patent medicine. but pro-
Scrtption that was used by the ia
nous DR.. j. G. Vermilya. Of BIoom-
ington, Indiana. with wonderful sue
cess in everyday practice for over
twenty years
Large crowds are clamoriug for
this medicine wherever il is sold,
Why suffer longer, get your bottle
today.
See the Ver-Wil-Ko Specialist at
Goldsmith's Drug Store. Alabama and
Washington streets. He will be glad
to talk to you personally about the
merits of this great medicine.
Ver-Wil-Ko is sold by all leading
drug stores in this vicinity.
HEALTH IN vER-WIL-KO.
A..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Radio
LEBANON RADIO
FANS ORGANIZE
TO CLEAR AIR
Times Interference Man to
Direct Campaign for
League.

The radio fans Of Lebanon, who
for six months have been troubled
with several major cases of radio
interference that completely covers
dials in some sections of the city,
have started action tn remedy the
grief, asking aid of Tie Times radio
interference department. Organiza-
ton was effected of the Radio
Listeners League of Lebanon Mon
day night.
Officers are: Virgil Buntin, pres
ident; Frank Myers, secretary, and
Charles M. Forbes, treasurer. Char
ter members are Lee Taylor, N. P.
Shelby, Floyd Perkins, Clyde Con-
ner, B. F. Murphy, A.. j. AckerS, Lyle
McIntire, Charles Wysong, Otto
Whitaker, j. A. Pierce, Ben Hur,
Frank Baker, Guy Swayers, Curtis
Riley, Frank Hooten, W. w. Hol-
lensby, Burley Dicks, M. M. Jones
and Jesse Pullens.
Those present studied steps to be
taken TO eliminate the interference.
w. A. Jacoby, radio interference
man of The Times, was asked by
the newly formed organization to
take charge of the campaign. ia
CODY and his aids made preliminary
tests Of the interferences Monday
night and found several major
sources that will require thorough
study before they can he located
definitely.
Virgil Bantin, president of the or
ganization, made it plain to Jacoby
that he would receive 100 Per cent
cooperation from citizens of Leba-
non in his campaign to clear the
air of the troublesome hoWlS and
noises. This survey of Lebanon will
necessitate at least a week of check
ing and rechecking before the final
report can be made.
During the campaign either
Jacoby or his engineers will be al
most constantly on the job, both in
Lebanon and Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

If The things you used to like dis
agree with you, take a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin after a meal. 1t
displaces the excess acid in the
stomach, sweetens your food, and
digests it. The nourishment from
it produces good, healthy tissue and
blood; you gain weight and strength,
and with that comes healthy,
youthful color.
Thousands of people who suffered
from stomach. trouble for years,
praise Pape's Diapepsin for their
good health and young appetite.
They can now eat anything they
want. That's why 5 million pack
ages are used year.
Any druggist will supply you with
Pape's Diapepsin, because it is in
dispensable in every home.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Students Make Plane
BIZ Times SpcciGy

u 2 tHtJ5 DVtUtUt ~ -. -
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 20
Little joe the first airplane ever
made in South Bend, stayed aloft
fifteen minutes on its test flight.
The tiny eighteen-foot craft was
built by seventeen members of the
st. Joseph Valley Aviation Club as
part of course in structure and
rigging given by the club. 1t is
capable of flying 100 to 1870 miles
an hour. Its cost was about $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
BeaCons to Be Put Up

Current for six electric revolving
beacon lights for mail planes across
Indiana will be provided by the
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company at rates fixed by the pub
lie service commission, it was an
nounced today.
The lights are on the Chicago
Cleveland and Cincinnati Indian
apolis- Chicago routes. The Chicago
Cleveland route lights will be at
StillWell, McCool and Woodville,
Ind, while those on the local mail
route are at st. Johns, Lowell and
Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Air Enqineer Here

C.. A. Russell. New York City, Cur
tiss Flying Service construction en-
gineer, was to arrive here today,
Wednesday, to confer on plans for
constructing hangers and a pas
senger station for the Transcon-
tinental Air Transport.
T. A. T. engineers are expected to
arrive here Thursday or Friday to
take part in the conference. H.
Weir Cook, Curtiss Flying Service
of Indiana, general manager, said.
The organizations are co-operat-
ing in plans for the hangers and
station, as CurtisS has contracted
to handle passenger arrangements
and servicing of planes for T. A. T.
Each of the hangers, capable of
accommoda the large d-Stout
monoplanes to be used
by T. A. T., will cost from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

Vast throngs are calling to hear
the Yer Wil-ko specialist tell how
this miracle medicine is bringing re-
lief to thousands of seemingly hope
less cases of Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles, Constipation, Rheu-
matism, Neuritis, Catarrh, Nervous
ness and impure blood.
/ believe few people have expe-
rienced more suffering from Rheu-
matism than l have for the past
so years. The center of this trouble
THERE'S a WEALTH OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Clark Program at Vincennes

VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 2O.-A
program opening with parade at
11:3O q. m. will be held here Mon
day in commemoration of the sur
render of Ft. Sackville to George
Rogers Clark. The first number will
be parade to the fort site. An his
torical pageant will be presented at
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Test Plane in CITY

A small tWo-place cabin expert
mental high-Wing monoplane, which
is to be manufactured in st. Louis,
piloted by G. Mcmillan, stopped
over night at Indianapolis airport,
Mars Hill, en- route from st. Louis
to Cincinnati. The plane is powered
by a sixty horsepower LIE Blond
engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

iO:oO-wMao tsToi. chicago-oyerture
lo:oo-NBC system (wJz. 76Ol-Cooking
school.
l0:f5-NBC system tWEAF. 66ol-House-
hold institute.
i2:OO-NBC System tCentran Farm and
1:45-wGY I7soi, schenectady-wGY
3:0o-NBC System CWJz. 760l-U. s..
Army band to WJR. WRC.
3:25-KYw 1920. Chicago-The Merry
3:30-WEAF $500. Chicago-Twilight
hour to WRC.