davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
CUTTING THE TIME
Glasgow Courier

The announcement last month
of the Great Northern, to the effect
that it would cut its running time
between Chicago and the west
coast from 68 to So hours created
an immediate stir in western rail-
road circles. From the other two
transcontinental lines which trav-
erse Montana, the Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee, the response was
instantaneous, both lines announc-
ing that it would cut the time OF
its fast train between Chicago and
Denver one and one-half hours.
which will be quite as wonderful
a feat to perform as the shorter
time announced by the longer
lines.
The Milwaukee let's it be known,
also. that it could stand a further
cut of three hours between Chic
ago and Seattle. 1t points to the
lcgicality of this claim by the fact
~ it's $50 miles of identification
d : the three mountain ranges,
lr even so, we don't believe the
waukee is going to raise the
-e and announce any further
ne reductions. OF ourse Mont
ma travellers, who are the in
betweeners. will enjoy some ad-
vantages from this curtailment of
train schedules.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

Thousands of people and hun
dreds of cars from all directions
wore parked around the wreck all
day and watched fascinated while
the big wrecker picked up whole
cars and dragged them away.
officials estimated that the In
lucky horse would cost the rail
road company upwards of $50, 900.
Chrysler, Chevrolet and Ford
cars were strewn about in all
imaginable forms of smashed con
dition, while MISUNDERSTANDING
Caterpillars. thousands of tires,
cases of breakfast food, carloads
of pipes and other commodities
strewed the right of way.
One badly smashed car contain
ed W tile and when the wreck
err lifted it up millions of pieces
of pipe sifted through thousands
of holes in the car which was in
in terribly battered condition.
Mickey Rogers, engineer of
the wrecked train. said to a Re
view reporter, ut came so quickly
that l had no idea what was hap
pening. I didn't see the horse at
all. it was on the other side
guess.
I'VE were going so fast and the
grade was 50 steep-about one
per cent-that it was mighty hard
to stop that huge weight of cars.
| thought We would get her stop
ped as only the front of the engine
was off the rails but when we hit
the switch the whole engine leap
ed off and began to jump around
like a bucking bronco.
we didn't have a chance to
Jump off. We just dropped to the
floor of the cab and hung on as
we could. Fortunately no
steam pipes broke and the engine
iidn't roll down the bank nor any
.ars pile on top of us though they
;ure piled up right back of us"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
SCOBEY'S VIEW OF THE
BRIDGE AND ROAD MATTER
Daniels County Leader

iDdUltlS 0OuLLg ACdhCA
Claiming that the interests OF
the public would be best served
by a road directly north from the
proposed Wolf Point bridge to
the Roosevelt highway, residents
of Poplar are circulating a petit
ton to the state and federal COM
missions asking that work be dis
continued on the surveyed route
and a new survey made.
Work on the new road is well
along and, naturally, the people
of Wolf Point, who worked hard
and long in setting the wheels in
motion to have a bridge construct
ed. don't care to see any monkey
wrenches thrown in the machin-
airy now.
However, the bridge will be
used principally by the people
south of the river who make Wolf
Point their market. The present
survey will shorten the route for
them. Tourists making use of it
will be principally those who ira
vel the north road to Scobey and
Canada.
Were it not for the progressive
citizens of Wolf Point there would
be no bridge, If there is any adj
vantage to be gained Wolf Point
is entitled to it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

Jess Evans made a trip to towr
Monday.
Dwight Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shumway and daughter Isabelle
We're shoppers in town Saturday.
j. Gould spent the week end
with his family on the Siglias
farm.
Richard Starchan and Billie
Sands rode up Dry Fork Sunday
and roped and practiced riding
yearling steers. Guess we have
some young cowboys coming up
for tht stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lud Sateren and in the eve
ming took in the show.
Those that attended the school
meeting at Oswego Wednesday
were Fred Sugden, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Strachan, James Courtney
Arthur Chrisman, and Mrs. ].
Gould.
Mrs. J. Gould and family took
j. Gould back to Wolf Point Sun
day.
Steve Marmon and Miss Helen
Miller made a trip to town Sat
urday.
John Siglias and John Anderson
were out to Siglias' farm on Mon
day evening.
Iabelle Shumway is working
for Mrs. Kohl.
Ambrose Bauers and William
Wilkinson spent Tuesday evening
at Fred Sugden's.
Roosevelt School Notes
William and Chris Sand and
John Strachan will go to Wolf
Point Thursday and Friday to take
state examinations. W. all wish
them success.
Virginia Shumway was sick
several days last week. We are
very glad to have her back in
school this week.
Several pupils have found and
to school spring flowers.
.uch as sweet peas, bluebells, blue
md yellow violets, buttercups and
several others.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
PLACE
is PADLOCKED
Continued from first page)

Higgins at Opheim closed for one
year.
Boarding house of H. o. M.
Johnson Of Glasgow closed for
one year with permission to open
for legitimate business on $500
bond.
The small building at the rear
of a second hand store in Glas-
Cow, operated by George Coch-
rane, ordered closed for n year.
Rose Gray's house in Peerless,
allowed to go over the term.
Ivor Lampe of the Savoy hotel
at Glasgow, given a decree for
costs.
Porter Stewart of Plentywood
ordered to close soft drink parlor
for one year.
At Malta
Blue Front" establishment of
w. E. Mullikan at Malta closed
for one year with permission to
open for legitimate business on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
4 4 Il 4 Z Il a Z Z 4 4 e
& LOCAL
= z & x 4 < X = z z y 4
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

= z & x Il Z Il = 4 z 4 4 4 5
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Bible class at 10000 a. m.
Confirmation and communion
service at 1890 a. m.
Women's Missionary Federation
Thursday 200 p. m, May %.
Confirmation class reception OF
Monday, May 20, 500 p. m.
Our class of twenty-five mem
bers will be confirmed next Sun
day, the services beginning a
1920 because of the communion
at the same time. On Monday
evening an informal reception viii
be given welcoming the class by
the congregation.
Thursday, May % the Women's
Missionary Federation will gather
at the home of Mrs. e. S. Camrud
Mrs. Camrud and Mrs. Nedrud en-
terrain, and Mrs. Ditmarson is in
charge of the program including
a discussion of the topics, "How
Have Missionaries Been Effective
Leaders," and "The Holy Spirit
and leadership" All are invited.
You are warmly welcome at all
the services and meetings at
First Lutheran"
Other Services
May 19-St. Pauls congregation;
at the Victory school at 800 p. M:
May II, Friday = Confirmation:
class at Krohn school at 400 p. M:
May 20, MondayIConfinmation:
class at Krohn school at 400 p. M:
May 26-Ffrst Lutheran congre-:
of the Divide, Woods and:
Boyd communities worship at the:
school at 800 p. IN.
Victor Gilbertson of our semin-:
lry will preach. :
May 27-The Bible school at the.
school will begin at 800.
m. with Mr.. Gilbertson in
:
REV. ANON o. JOHNSON. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
Lower Wolf Creek
4 X a = X . Il z q q 4

~ y n = . y y . y Il y a y q
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shumway
and family and Joe and Jess
Evans, and Pat Naughter spent
Sunday with Dwight Cox.
Chris Sands and Johnnie Strach-
en- spent Sunday with Anthony
Finstad at the George Kohl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lud Sateren and
baby Dorothy and Freddie Sugden
of Wolf Point, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wilkinson and daughter Joy spent
Sunday with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sugden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strachan
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chrisman
and family, and James Courtney
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Marmon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

scene but it took n hundred
mon fifteen hours to clear the
tick.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
HORSE CAUSES
$4,000 SMASH

continued from page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-13
SPEAKERS TO URGE
ELECTIVE BOARD
Dinner Planned to Show Mer-
IT'S of Popularity Chosen
School Heads.

Washington residents who favor the
popular election of the school board will
have field day celebration at the Bur
lington Hotel tonight, when the Joint
Committee for the Election of the Board
of Education conducts its get-acquainted
dinner for the representatives of the
organizations which have Endorsed the
pending bills providing for the boards
-S%cnon.
DR.. Isrt'rEe 9. Havenner. president of
the Federation of Citizens Associations,
designated as POSTMASTER, will present
nearly a score of speakers in favor CT
the proposed system of naming the
District school board Mrs. Fred S.
Dubois, as general chairman of the din
ner committee, will present DR.. Haven
ner.
Among those slated to speak are
Charles I. Stengle. member Of the Citi-
zens' Advisory Council; Maj. Julius l..
Peyser, president of the District of Co
lumbia Bar Association; James G;
Yaden of the Federation of Citizens
Associations; Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president of the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-13

be teaching at q Texas College, this
latest acquaintance involved in investt-
CATION of her death was said to have
met Miss GummerSheimer at Summer
school, Madison, Wis.
letter from him in German indi-
Gated that he and the Rockford teacher
were friends. States Attorney w. D.
knight was seeking to communicate
with the professor, whose full name
was withheld.
The Rockford authorities had not
abandoned. however, their attempt to
question Ralph B. Howe. Chicago Seed
Co Official whose departure from
Florida occurred a few hours before
Miss Gummersheimer's death. There
was also another man. a close friend of
the teacher, who resides in South Caro-
lima.
Some Of the official investigators be-
lieve the secret of the Staying will be
unraveled through clues which will come
from pupils in Miss Gummersheimer's
classes.
Coroner Walter Julian last night re-
CeiVed bulky packet, mailed in New
York two days after the murder. 1t was
sent by Roy Scribner, radio operator.
who was in Rockford two weeks before
the crime. The packet was reported to
contain the teachers letters to Scribner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-13

Congress of Parent-Teacher ASsocia-
lions; Mrs. William 7. Bannerman,
president of the Joint Committee for
the Election of the Board OF Education {;
Herbert S. Wood, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Public School Asso-
citation: Oscar H. Brin&man and Maj.
Gen. Amos A. Fries.
A brief symposium of speakers who
will present the points of the Capper-
Zihlman bill for the elective board will
include Mrs. j. N. Saunders, Harry M.
Stull, Arthur c. Moses, George A. War
rem, A. II. Gregory, William NICK. Clay
ton and William A. Roberts.
Frank C. Merritt will call the roll OF
the organizations which have Endorsed
the BILL More than so bodies have eX-
pressed support of the bill since Octo-
Der, according to Mrs. Bannerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-13
Early Birds.

The nightingale, favorite songster Of
the British Isles, confines his activities
to the Southeastern English counties
bordering on the Channel. The an
nual pilgrimage of the British Empire
Naturalists' Association to the Surrey
Downs is attended by visitors from the
United States, Canada, New Zealand.
Australia. Africa and India, who come
to this favorite nesting place OF the
nightingale in the hours of darkness
Just to listen to the exquisite beauty
Of the birds song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-13
Gloomy Christmas
Outlook for Cook
County Employees
b. The Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 1911
1000 Cook County employees neg
lected TO do their Christmas
shopping early. they may not do
it at all. for the prospects az
getting paid this month looked
very dismal yesterday.
Before the county workers can
be paid, President A. J. Ccrmak
of the county board said. IL will
be necessary to sell tax-antict-
patton warrants based ON the
1880 budget. Cermak does not
believe the budget can be passed
in sufficient time to meet the
paw roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-13
SEEK PROFESSOR"
IN TEACHERS DEATH
States Newest Clue Is For
mer instructors Friend
ship for Girl.

nv the Associate Press.
ROCKFORD Ill. December 13.-An-
other former admirer of Cordelia Gum
mersheimer. Rockford High School
teacher slain last Saturday. today was
the principal hope OF Rockford author
tiles to prevent the Staying from slip
ping into the limbo OF unSolved crimes.
known only as Prof. Hugo" for
merly German instructor at the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin and now said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-13
Two Killed in Plane Crash.

MILVERTON, Ontario, December IS
Lp).-Louis Ernst, IS, son of John Ernst
of Mount Forest, Ontario, and Frank
Scan of Mount Dennis. Ontario, aircraft
limited pilot, we're killed yesterday in
the crash of their airplane on the farm
of George Roe, q mile north Of this
town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-13

and they were said to indicate that
the two had broken on their associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
WHITEMAN TO
STAR OVER
THE AIR

A new brand of cigarette hour
will be sent out by the Columbia
Broadcasting System tonight. en-
titled Old Gold-Paul Whiteman
Hour. in which the jazz King"
and his peerless orchestra are to
be heard throughout the country
on the 4S stations of the hook.up.
This Tuesday night feature will run
at least nine and possibly fifteen
weeks, at 9 p. m. WMAL will be
included in the stations.
Nathaniel shilkret's Orchestra
will play popular orchestral music,
at Q p. m. during the Eveready
Hour. Sudden changes have neces-
STATED the postponement of "Cy'
rano de Bergerac," dramatic tab.
loid of Rostand. until later date.
A scientific talk, Whittier
Radio?" by Hugo Gernsback viii
be broadcast from WRNY at 10
p. m. He will point out some OF
the revolutionary changes in radio
OF the future.
r. K. o. hour living up to its
usual high standard will make to-
night the occasion of Frank Fay 9
radio debut. Mr.. Fay, famous viii
OF Broadway, will star at the same
time with Irene Franklin, and An.
nette Kellerman, who need no in
PRODUCTION: Joseph Regan, Irish
tenor AL Bernard and Billy Beard,
blackface comedy duo, and Ethel
Davies. a singing monologist
At & p. M, through WIZ, Strom-
berg-CarIson will present to it's
radio audience. Nine. Marguerite
d'Alvarez, celebrated contralto, in
Spanish program. including the
"Havanera" from Carmen"
Archbishop Michael J. Curley will
speak from WFBR at 3 o'clock as
principal speaker, at the Catholic
Charities dinner in Baltimore. Old
time barn dance music will be broad
cast at 10 p. M. by Luther Holder
and his Virginia Clod Hoppers.
Opening the Boy Scouts annivers
ary week. by Barry Mohun! com
missioner OF the District Of Colum
bia Council of Boy Scouts. will be
broadcast from VOL at $40 D. m.
Final Community Chest talks will
be featured at $40 p. m. from VOL.
by Carey Brown, from WMAL at
the same hour by Rudolph Jose
and at 6:25 p. m. from WRC by
Prof. George W. Cook.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
TUNEFUL HI I 5
Of PAST ARE
REVIVED

The $50 battle OF the musical
comedy stars did not materialize
last night since Eleanor Painter,
scheduled star Of the yitaphonc
hour was all and Johnny Marvin,
croomed. whispered and ukeleled as
an entertainment substitute.
Julia Sanderson and Fran k
Crummit enlivened the G eral
Motors sixty minutes with revival
of the melodies sung to glory in
musical comedies of another dav.
Snap Your Fingers At Care" Down
Among the Sugar Cane" "Sweet
Lady" were among the tuneful
numbers. Miss Sanderson reminded
the radio audience that Douglas
Fairbanks was once a shining light
In the girl and tune shows by offer
ing "Just Ny Style" which she
sang in the glorious past as a duet
with the movie star in "Fantana.
Pietro, a master of the accordeon,
filled in other interludes when the
orchestra was not crowding the air.
Hank simmons Shcw Boat troupe
with all of its river ballyhoo gave
"A Ragged Hero in the 10 p. m.
Columbia broadcast which has ired
Mr.. Ziegfeld to the point he
threatens court action unless they
stop using this title.
The Roxy half hour. the always
enjoyable A. and p. Gypsies. the
Coco Couriers and the Northern
Pacific broadcast. Empire Builders"
were other enjoyable chain broad.
casts that helped to make 1t a full
evening for loud speaker addicts.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
ROmping Around the Radio D1alS : = WADE
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--F FVashingtOn--s1
1:50-sidney'a Mayflower Hotel Or
ehestra; Orpheus Trio; Some
Original Poems" by Ada Pot.
ter; mellow melodies.
l:00-U. Navy Band
b:00--Sky sketches: Jolly Bill and
Jane. Motion Picture Guide,
and Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
6:25-"Ths Community Chest" by
Prof. George william Cook:
1.-THE Book Of Washington
Program" organ recital by
Mrs Harvey l.. Cobb
T:oO-Voters' Serviee-"What Con-
gress is Doing" ny Charles @.
Ross The Duty Of Congress
TO Conserve Wild Life" by
Senator Harry B. Hawes, Of
Missouri,
7:30-LOtus Orchestra.
S:00-Genia Fonariova. soprano.
S:3O-Prophylactle Program,
9:00-Bveready hour.
1O:O0-ciiquof Club Eskimos.
1880 Weather forecast
IO:sl-New Madrillon Orchestra.
I1:OO-Ra dio- X eth Orpheum hour.
VOL -WashinEtOB--2a9
g;45-The Town Crier.
s:00-Nuggets OF Knowledge.
6:03-Dinner music.
speaker. Barry Mohun.
s:2o-"Community Chest" by Carey
e.so-smith's Radio Half Hour.
7;O0-Mullane's Masqueraders.
7:li-Amos N Andy.
1a.O0--Cnlopial dance music.
MAI-WashingtOn-47
s:0O-..A A. A. Motorists Question
Box conducted by George E..
Keneipp. d c. manager.
s:2O- "washington's Community
Chest" by Rudolph Jose.
s:sO-"Gude'a Flower Girl and her
Musical Bouquet
7.OO-s"rhirty Club News" from
The Washington Times Studio.
7:15-'"The Bashful Country Girl
1929 model" talk; Girls
Club Work. BY Dorothy EN-
7.so-FIorence Yocum. soprano.
7:45-Gertrude Dyre, pianist.
s:O0--School Daze,
s:30-Sweethearts
s;O0-OId Gold: whlteman Hour.
nation-wide hook-up present
ing Paul Whiteman and his
famous orchestra.
1o;O0-wriEiey program: Guy Lom-
bardo and his Royal Canadi-
ans. eoast-to-co hook-up
with Wendell Hall, Red
Headed Music Maker" as
guest artist
1z:DO-I.ate News Flashes, from The
Washington Herald Studio,
The Washington times., 1929-02-05

KMRC-Kansas City-950-315
9:0O--Columbia network.
f2:OO-El Torreon Orchestra.
A. NJ
Midnighters.
wCCO-MinneaDOlis PauI-sIO-37o
9:Oo-NIusical program.
16:00-Bridge game.
10:50-Columbia Network.
t1:00-Musical program.
12:00--Concert.
WTMJ-MilWaukee-
S:30-Concert
9:00-NBC system.
1D:30--OrchestTa.
12:0o--Dance oEchestra.
A, n.
1:O0-OrEan.
KFNF--ShennaBdOa
10:90--News features
KWKH--shrevepOrt-sS0-sS2
9:J0-Studio program.
KMOX--St. Louis--109O-27S
s:00-Columbia network.
12:60--wylie's Orchestra.
KSTP-sf. PauI--146O-205
SOON. B. C. system
11:0a-Amos N Andy; tenor.
f2:is-Dance feature.
:O0--Midnight Club
WSUN-St PetersbuFg--gO0-33
9:00-Carreno Club.
10:00--Bridgs game: speakers
10:S0-Negro spirituals.
11;00--Ray Prices Orchestra,
KFI-BOa Angeles--640.46s
1O;0o-N. p. G. Clicouot Eskimos.
11:So-N. B. c. Electric program.
11:so-N. C. Maize Co.
12:e0-~Concert Orchestra
A. NJ.
1;Oo-N. r c. dance program.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05

WBAIs--BaltimOrs--l lO6O-2ss
p. NJ,
s:00-Sandman Circle,
6;sN-Dinner music
7:00-Amacn program.
S.00-wJZ program.
WCAO-BaitlmOre-
6:OO-Georse GoldberR's Celestial Or
chestra.
7:0O--"Betfer Business Bureau. by
Robert w Test
T:1O--WeatheI forecast
7:I5-Tall CedarR Chanters, Of Balti-
more Forest. No. 20
7:45-News digest.
S:0O--School Daze.
S:3O--Sweethearts
s:00-Oid Gold Paul whiteman hour
1O:00--Voiee Of Columbia.
1900 WFiRley program; GUY Lom-
bardo'E Royal Canadians
WFBR--Bnltim0re-1
T.O2-'Things Theatrical, bN NOT
man Clark,
7:f5-Helen Meeks
7:3O-Conservatio Nhour. under aus
pices Of the Isaac WaHah
League Baltimore CHAPTER
S:OO--Twelfth infantry Band ot For'
o.oo Howara HnUnaI dinner MT Of the bureau
of Catholic Charities, at the
.Alcazar.
1o:0O-Correct time: weather torecas.
lO:B2-Barn dance, featuring Lutns' ..
Holders virginia ClodhoppeES'
OF Manchester. Pa.
wPG-AtIantio City--11OO-272
S:00-Concert Orchestra.
Ss3O-Studio Program.
9.OO-Duai Trio.
"a .SS-Bridge Game; Musical Maids
1f:O0-SiIver Slipper Orchestra
WCAP--Asbury Park-l2SO-2SA
S:OO-Dinner Music.
9:OO-Varied Program.
R-Newark--51O-422
7:00-Entertainers.
S:0O-Main Street
9:00-Cab Co Program.
$50" "Seascap pes; Don Juan.
li:O0-Heigh- Ho Orchestra.
11:S0-Paramount Orchestra.
wABC-New York--S6O-34S.s
s:O0-School Daze.
g:OO-Paui whiteman's Orchestra.
1O:00--Voice of Columbias.
11:OO-Lombardo's Canadians
WHN-New YOrk-lO1O-2S5
11:OO-Dance Orchestra: Studio.
WEAF-New York-S6O-454.3
S:15-"some Original Poems, by
Ada Potter.
4:30-Auction Bridge.
5:00--Sky Sketches.
5:S0~-Bill and Jane,
6:00-Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:0O--Voters Service. what Con-
Eress is doing" Charles 6.
7:so--soconyland sketches,
S:00-Soprano.
S;3O--Prophylactic Program
9:Oo--NathaD Shllkrets' Eveready
Hour Orchestra.
10:00-Cliquot Eskimos.
O:30--Contraltones
II :O0---R, K, o Hour.
WJZ-New YOFk-760-394.5
6:0O-Oid Man Sunshine
:3O--Savannah Orchestra.
7:O0--Smalle and Robertson.
7:3O-Law fundamentals.
S.00-Stromberg Carlson sextette.
s.30-Michelin hour.
g:O6-Three-in-O One Theater.
g.SO-Dutch Master Minstrels.
1O:00--Lew White: organ recital.
1O:30-Orchestradtan
11:00-Slumher music.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB--AtIaBta--74
9:0O-N. b. C. System.
-weldon's Orchestra.
KYW-ChicRgO--1O20-294
s:s0--N. 3. c. System.
II 00-News: N. B. G.. System.
12:0O-Fiorito's Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1;0o-Insomnia Club.
p. NJ
WBRM-ChIeagO-
9:00--Columbia Network,
12s00-Variety program.
A NJ.
1:00--Night Club.
p NJ
WLS-ChicaRO-s5O-345
s:S0--Music; Sleigh Party
WBAP--FOrt Wnrth-R00 0-354.S
10 e0--Song Duo.
0:S0-Police Quartet.
IL :00--Musicaie,
12:15-Organ.
KTHS-HOt SpFinRs-s0O-31
S:30--Orchestra: vocal,