davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16

other countries, are the hope of the nation
and I rejoice to see that this younger gen.
Grafton is awakening to a consciousness
and deeper understanding of the serious
ness of the alcoholic problem in their
Mother Land
GOING DRY BY LOCAL OPTION
This is evidenced by the rapidity with
which local temperance organizations are
being established one after another
throughout the Empire and it is encour-
aging to note that many village is going
dry or semi-dry through the medium Of
local option. The youth are being in
duced to cease public drinking and this is
having notable effect upon the drink
shop.
An ideal textbook on temperance re-
Gently published by DR.. Masataro Saw
ayanagi, late minister of the department
of education is having a profound effect
upon the youth DR.. SaWayanagi is con-
nected with the National Collegiate Pro-
hibition League and enjoys the high re-
Spect Of the youth of the Empire.
Japan is making progress in temperance
legislation. For instance a law prohibit
ing drinking by chauffeurs was unani-
mously passed at the Nagano prefectural
assembly held during December, 1928.
Another hopeful sign pointing to ulti-
mate victory of the drys in suppressing the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16

Inspired by the example of the United
States of America in adopting national
prohibition policy, Japan is now making
desperate effort to break the grip of the
liquor traffic in the Empire. Japan is
particularly impressed with the economic
benefits which apparently have come to
America as result Of abolishing the
liquor traffic. Japan comes in close eco
nomical contact with the United States
and feels that if she is to meet the for
midable rivalry of the United States in the
arena of prosperity it will be necessary for
her to first destroy the great handicap
the burden of the liquor traffic. She finds
herself about century behind her rival
in dealing with the problem Of alcohol
ism.
Accordingly at this time, after repeated.
bitter, fruitless experiences this oriental
nation is struggling to put through the
Diet bill providing prohibition for young
men under twenty-five years of age. This
is considered the first rational step toward
ultimate prohibition.
The boys and girls of Japan, as in all
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT APPROVES
Wife of New York Governor Com
mends President Hoover's Dry
Law Enforcement Program

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife OF New
York's Governor, has expressed her APP
proval of President Hoover's stand for OBJ
servance of the prohibition law
Discussing "Women's place in the world
today" before an audience at the West
Side Branch Of the Y. w c. A, New York
City, March 5, she said the attitude ex-
pressed by the President in his inaugural
address was very wise thing" She be-
lieved women could help him in this work
just as they did in the problem Of food re-
striction in the World War
1t is also gratifying to know that New
York's executive mansion is dry. An
nouncement was made shortly after Mr.
Roosevelt became the occupant Of the
mansion that no liquor would be served in
the Governors home.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16

VETS are agreed they want booze back,
but they are not agreed how they are
going to get it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16
A VOICE FROM JAPAN

written for AMERICAN ISSUE by KIN
1cHI HIRATA III, Nagano-ken, Japan
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16


the agencies OF enforcement either delinquent or necien organized
To consider evils remedy necessity of
times.
DUTY OF STATES TO COOPERATE
Of the undoubted grown up Eighteenth
Amendment the
due the failure of their
concurrent entorceent and the failure local officials
obligation
With the failures from these has dangerous expansion
the criminal elements who have found enlarged opportunities dealing
in illegal liquor.
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CITIZENS
But large responsibility directly upon
be little traffic in illegal liquor only criminals patroned
awake the fact that this patronage from
liens is supplying the rewards and stimulating crime
Ihave been selected by
propose do the abilities
that the shall will depend upon support
which citizens extend
DANGEROUS DOCTRINE
The duty of citizens support the laws of the land
duty of their enforce the laws which exist greater
tonal service given good
unmindu of the responsibilities of citizenship than
should by their example assist stamping and outy
fusng participation condennng transactions with illegal liquor
Our whole system of segovenment will crube either officials
elect what laws they will enforce citizens will
The evil disregard for
allaw For citizens paonize the violation particular law the
protection of life homes and property which they rightly claim under other
If citizens do like law their duty
discourage violaton their right openly it's
WILL APPOINT COMMISSION
To those of criminal mind there can be appeal but vigorous enforce
the law Fortunately
Their activities be stopped.
commission searching
the whole of Federal pduence
method of enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment
abuse under it. It's purpose will make such
organization of the administration of Federal laws procedure
may be found desirable.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16


times be alert to the attack Of nidlous disease -, H., -
constituted inaugural
address It is herewith reproduced:
DISREGARD FOR LAW INCREASING
The magn of all these dangers to-day disregard
increasing rigid speedy
decay the fibre the American people prepared
ive indicates of
its laws.
ONLY PARTLY DUE TO AMENDMENT, XVIII
1t is the additional burdens imposed upon judi
ci by Eighteenth Amendment The problem much wider
than that Many influences had increasingly complicated weakened
organization long before adoption of the Eight
zenith Amendment.
FEDERAL MACHINERY OF JUSTICE
eestablh law
critically consider the Federal machinery the redibu
siphaon procedure provision of
donal special tribunals selection of uries the eec
organization agencies investigation that
tice be and that be swift.
While the authority the Federal Government but of
system national local justice the standards which
profound
the whole
PRESENT SYSTEM ILL ADAPTED
the ability integrity Federal judges
system which officers called admin
i'll adapted pentday conditions It's intricate
refugees both big
criminals There belief abroad that by invoking techncit
subeuge delay of justice may hwaed by those who
pay the
Reform reorganization strengthening judicial
judges and bar associations First toward that
should delayed Rigid and expeditions justice the first
safeguard all liberty force
INDIFFERENCE OF THE CITIZEN
Republic
Indifference of the citizen by exploitation of the delays and enngeents
other countiesa the of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16
President Hooves Message Law Enforcement Law Observance


providing
But all this majestic advance should not obscure the constant dangers
which
address Tt is herewith reproduced:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16

of the law by combinations of criminals
the agencies of enforcement either delinquent eny organized
To consider these evils find their remedy the necessity
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16

Of the undoubted abuses which have
Amendment, part are due to the causes
due to the failure of some states to accep
concurrent enforceent and to the failure @
accept the obligation under their oath of O.
With the failures from these many causes
in the criminal elements who have found
in illegal liquor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24
NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE

DEPARIMENI OF HE IN1ERlOh
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska, Dec.1, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that will, on February 10, 1929, proceed to award lots in the Northern Addition to Wrangell Townsite, Alaska, U. s. Survey No. 1593, Anchorage Serial 06938, and that all lots for which no application shall have been filed within one hundred and twenty days from date of this notice will be offered for sale at public auction. Only those who were occupants of lots or entitled to such occupancy on June 6, 1927, or their assigns there after, are entitled to the allotments herein provided. Claimants should file with the Trustee their applica- tions for deeds, setting forth fully the facts on which they base their claim to each lot. All applications filed prior to February 10, 1929, will be considered as having been filed simultaneously, for the purpose of making lot awards, and in all cases where no conflicting claims appear, deed will issue to the claimant whose application has been filed, if he is otherwise entitled to the lot. All applications filed subsequent to Feb ruary 10, 1929, will be considered in the order of their filing.
 JAMES A. RAMSEY, Trustee Northern Addition to Wran-
 gell Townsite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24
TWENTY-ONE
 YEARS AGO

Following is reprinted the news items as they appeared in the Alaska Sentinel published in Wrangell, AL aska, August 1, 1907.
 The deer season opened this morn ing at daylight.
 Mrs. Willoughby Clark of Ketchi- ka was in town visiting relatives, during the week.
 The big, happy Harrys, Raymond and Malone, were doing" Wrangell part of the past week.
 At the beginning of this week the cannery at this place had up 97.OO0 cases of salmon.
 Malt Inman is building an addition to his house in the eastern portion of town.
 J. c. Ensley's new home is almost completed, and presents very good appearance.
 Adjutant Robert Smith and wife are the proud parents of twin boy and girl, July 2S being the birthday.
 F. G. Strickland came in from the Olympic mines, the latter part of the week and spent several days in town.
 Locker, Richardson, Dannenberg & Co.,, are logging at Elephants Nose and are getting quite raft of fine logs.
 John Hagstrom and Oscar Carlson got in from the Narrows last week, and went at carpenter work the day after arrival.
 Al Osborn went over to his garden on the island during the week, bring ing in some of the finest turnips ever seen in these parts.
 John Kolb came in last week to re- plenish his commissary department, and left out again for another pros pecting trip up the back channel.
 The Helen Payne was up from Lake Bay the fore part of the week. They have up over 1000 cases of salmon down there, mostly reds.
 Raspberries are ripening rapidly, and there is an abundant yield this year, the bushes in all parts of town being loaded to full capacity.
 Engineer Zachariah of the sawmill got the end of one of his fingers chewed off by the machinery, Mon day, but quit his work only long enough to get the wounded member dressed.
 Rev. Corser's new boat was launched from the Inman shop last Friday and is now housed in the lit- tie shed built for her reception.
 Merchant Donald Sinclair and fam fly are enjoying a two-week's outing at St. Johns Harbor, having gone out Friday in Ed Lyons gasoline launch.
 We should not lose sight of the great importance of marking that dangerous rock near Point Shakesti. A few dollars spent in time may be the means of saving many.
 Peter Peterson, chief engineer on the Catherine M., lost the third fin ger of the left hand by having it caught in the machinery last Friday at Point Ellis. He was brought to Wrangell for treatment.
 M. F. Inman has received letter from Jack Collins, which states that he will cast his lot at Anacortes, Wash. Jack states that the town has payroll of $60,OOO per month, which is assurance that he has land ed in a good town.
 Wm. Zimmerman was the first to meet with an accident in the opening of the Glacier Basin property, arriv- ing at town one day last week with a badly crushed finger.
 A party consisting of L. c. Pate naude and wife, Dr. DeVighne and wife, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Terry, Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
2O5.4--WJSV--l,46O.

,46O.
Independent Publishing Coz
0-Midafternoon musicale.
5:00-Gooda afternoon!
630-Classified hour.
7:30-Children'S half hour.
8:00-Studio presentation.
8:l5-Big Ed.
8:30-Sylvia Hedler violinist.
8:45-Boots and Bill.
9:00-Talk by Rev. Edward c. Grissiel
9:30-Specialty.
9:45-Thomas l.. Miller, reader.
l0:00-Carl Conrad, baritone.
l0:15-Harmonfous Twins.
Early Program Tomorrow.
IL :30a-Nationa farm program.
Instantaneous program.
l2:00-Time signals.
12:15-Farm features.
l2:45-Musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
DEALERS. BANQUET
ON RADIO. TONIGHT
Celebration of Mil|ionth Chew
rolet Six to Be Columbia
Net Feature.

An entertainment at a banquet of
Chevrolet dealers in the Masonic Tenn
pie in Detroit tonight will provide one
OF the major Spfogram features of the
Columbia Broadcasting System network,
In which WMAL Is vital link.
The program has been arranged to
celebrate the completion Of the one
nillionth latest model Chevrolet car.
An imposing array Of radio and stage
celebrities will take part with Jack
Donahue, who co-Starred with Marilyn
Miller In Sunny" and "Rosalie," acting
as master of ceremonies. The list of
entertainers includes Grace Hayes, sing
ing comedienne; Neville Fleeson, COM
poser Of many musical comedy produc-
tons; Billy Jones and Ernest Hare,
THE Happiness Boys" and Jean Gold
kettle and his orchestra.
The holster hour, outstanding among
WMAL'S other Columbia attractions,
will present Bernard Levitow's Orches-
ira In a program made up chiefly of
the compositions of Tschaikowsky,
Saint-Saens and Debussy. Prominent
among the selections are the second
movement from Tschaikawsky's Sym
phonic Pathetique" and DebuSSy's Clair
de Lune."
Offerings on WMAL.
WMAL has surrounded the network
presentations with several features of
local origin. Among them are the reg
ular weekly "dx" program by Stanley
Bell and Lester Colvin, concert by the
Capitol Fur Shop Entertainers and an
other entertainment by Radio Joe and
His Budget Boys" ......-
The usual midweek variety of musical
features make up the major portion of
the program tonight of WRC and its
associates in the National Broadcasting
rIafAf he Mnhiln1l
Concert, the Palmolive hour, the Happy
Bakers and the National Light Opera
Co.,, which tonight will present the COL
orful Gilbert and Sullivan operetta,
1.-THE Gondoliers."
The musical comedy hits of Sigrnund
Romberg predominant the Mobiloil
program. These include Deep in My
Heart" from 1.-The Student Prince"
Zone Alone" from THE Desert Song"
"Lover Come Back to Me" from New
Noon" and Song of Love" from Bios
som Time" The orchestra will be as
sisted by Robert Simmons, tenor, and
Gladys Rice, soprano.
Olive Palmer, Soloist.
olive Palmer, soprano soloist of the
PAlmolive hour, will sing the Waltz
song from Romeo and Juliet" and
Is Kiss in the Dark" She also will be
heard in several duet numbers with
Paul Oliver, tenor.
The Happy Bakers announce varied
program featuring solo by Phil Dewey.
baritone. 1t will be "On the Banks OF
the Wabash"
"A new period to be presented by Rex
ford Holmes and designated as Music
in Washington" is scheduled tonight by
VOL. Holmes will review the musical
features Of the week and make some
demonstrations of future events in
the realm Of music. The station also
announces O concert by Edith Reeds
Entertainers.
Rev. Edward c. Gisriel, evangelist,
will speak from WJSV tonight at 9
o'clock. The stations principal must
cal feature will be a recital by Carl
Conrad, baritone. His program in
cludes Heart O. Nine" Forgotten"
kiss Me Again" and THE Pagan Love
Song"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
SOCKET UNIT CASE
IS MERELY STARTED
Many Legal Obstacles to Be
Met by D. c. Radio
Inventors.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Many and devious legal paths must
be surmounted before final Judgment is
rendered in the socket power unit" case,
in which the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea was held by Federal Judge Hugh
M. Morris to be infringing patents held
by Francis w. Dunmore and Percival D.
Lowell, the young radio engineers who
invented the battery eliminator for ra-
dio receiving sets while in the employ
of the United States Bureau of Stand
ards.
Motion for an enjoining order must
next be submitted to Judge Morris by
the two inventors, who are plaintiffs
in the case with the Dubilier Condenser
Corporation, exclusive licensees under
their patents. The motion will prob
ably be heard in Wilmington, Del, next
Friday, when 1t is apparent that counsel
for the Radio Corporation of America
will move for a stay pending appeal of
the case to the Court of Appeals of the
third circuit.
Reports from New York today indi-
Gated clearly that the defendant will
appeal. 1t was pointed out by the
Radio Corporation Of America that four
claims of one of the litigated patents
and three claims of another were held
by Judge Morris not to have been in
fringed. The Radio Corporation of
America also stated that this case does
not involve the suit it has brought
against the Dubilier corporation on the
so-called Hull patents covering alternat-
ing-current power supply. This suit is
still pending,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Iowa Farm Receivers Increase.
DIES MONIES. Iowa (4).-Radio sets
on Iowa farms increased 1o,0s6 during
the last year to a total of S6,12S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
WASHINGTON-CLEVELAND
AIR SERVICE SCHEDULED
Christening of e-Passenger Plane
Due Thursday for First Line
West From Capital.

The. christening of new standard
6=pAssenger cabin plane at Hoover Field
tomorrow at 1890 by Miss Dorothy
Mills of College Park, Md, will mark
the opening Of the Washington-Pitts-
burgh-C Cleveland air service. the first
ar line west from, Washington.
The shuttle service between the cities
Is to be operated by Clifford Ball, Inc.
which controls the, transportation of the
air mail from Pittsburgh to Cleveland.
The| route from washington to Pitts
bur&h will be designated by beacons.
maintained by the Government to guide
the new Washington Pittsburgh air
malls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
OUT-OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Programs prepared by the Associated Pr
454.S-WEAF New York-66O.
5:00-Black and Gold Room Dinner
Orchestra.
5:55-Base ball scores; United Syna-
gogue Service.
6:30-The Songsters, male octet and
Soloists.
7:00-Erno Rapee Concert Orchestra.
7:30-Happy Bakers, with Phil Deway,
soloiSt.
8:00-ShaverS Orchestra.
8:30-Olive Palmer.
9:30-"GondolierS."
Harmon and His Orches-
ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Famous Hotel Is Closing.

BOSTON, August IS (R.-The
United States Hotel, patronized by
Daniel Webster, Charles Dickens, Henry
Clay and other famous men, Is closing
its doors, Also to be discontinued are
the annexes, Texas" and Oregon"
constructed when those States were adj
mitted to the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.

428.3-WLW Cincinnati-70o.
6:00-Orchestra; diners; scores.
7:00-Same as WIZ g hours.
s:0o-The Champions; symphony or
chestra.
10:O0-Njght Club; Theis Orchestra.
11:00-Chime Reveries.
l2:00-Dance and singers Il hour.
4O5.2-WSB Atlanta-74O.
7:00-Harry Pomar's Orchestra.
7:30-Neil Weldon's Orchestra.
8:00-WJZ and WEAF g hours.
ll:45-Concert feature.
277.s-WBT CharIotte-I,oSo.
6:40-Along the Always.
7:00-Aunt Sally.
7:30-WJZ and WEAF (2h hourS).
10:00-Scores; dance music.
2SO.2-WTAM-WEAR CleveIand-1,o7o.
6:00-Hotel Orchestra: scores.
7:00-WEAF go minutes; The Folks
8:00-Same as WEAF az hours.
9:30-Music: feature hour.
IL :OO-Variety hour.
l2:00-Dance music.
398.8-WCX-WJR Detroit-75O.
6:0O-Variety; base ball scores.
6:SO-POpularlty contest.
7:00-Same as WIZ g hours).
10:00-WJR Artists Hour.
1l:00-Dance and Organ q hours.
365.6-WHAS LOuisvilIe-S20.
6:3O-wEAF go MINI; Studio Or
cheStra.
8:00-WJz and WEAF g hours.
10:00-University of Kentucky.
IL :00-Piano: news; Homing Hour.
12:00-WHAS Dance Orchestra.
461.3-WSM Nashville-65O.
7:00-String quartet: history.
7:30-Leon Franklin's Orchestra.
8:00-WJZ and WEAF g hours.
f0:00-Bulletins; Margie and Vic.
i0:30-Studio dance program.
1l:00-Soprano and orchestra.
27O1-WRvA Richmond-1,1O0.
6:0o-Byrd Trio; mos-Andy.
7:00-Everybody's Business.
7:30-Hour from WIZ.
S:30-Variety Hour.
9:30-WJZ program.
0:00-Quartet: violinist.
IL :00-Hotel Orchestra Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Today on the Radio .
PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1929
meters left OF letters klocyes unless
LOCAL STATIONS.
3l5.6-WRC--95O.

3l5.6-WkC-S5O.
National Broadcasting Coz
0o-Washington-C Chicago base ball
.. game, play by play,
5:0O-Black and Gold Room Orchestra
6:0o-Motion picture guide.
6:05-Rosalie Wolf, soprano.
6:30-Correet time.
6:31-Base ball scores.
6:35-Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, pian-
iSt.
6:45-Harold Branch, tenor.
7:O0-Mobiloil concert.
7:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
800-Ingram ShaverS.
830-Palmolive hour.
9:30-National Light Opera Co.-"The
Gondoliers."
II :00-Weather forecast.
1l:0l to 12:O0-Dave Harmon and his
Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Federation morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-Petit Trio.
800a-Milt Coleman, songs.
815a-Morning melodies.
9:15a-LaSalle String Quartet.
9:45a-Pauline Haggard. songs.
:00a-Three Little Maids.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
1045a-Cunninghans musicale.
1:00a-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
11:45a-Pennsylvania Orchestra.
12:45-Talk bysLouis Rothschild, direc-
tor of Better Business Bureau.
1:00-Organ recital, from Kilt studios.
1:30-National farm and home hour.
2:l5-"Superstition of Mountain Peo-
Pile" by Jean Thomas.
.22S.9-WOL-1,s10.
(American Broadcasting Coz
3:00-Washington- Chicago base ball
game, play by play.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6:10-WhatS on the air tonight.
6:15-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
7:00-"Music in Washington by Rex
ford Holmes.
7:30-Late news flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-The musical clock
8:00a-Birthdays-A thought for the
day.
8:05a-The musical clock (continued).
10:00a-Household chat, Peggy Clarke.
10:30a-The shoppers guide.
1:00a-Helpful hints to parents.
11:15a-The shoppers guide (con-
tinued).
434.5-NAA-69O
washington Navy Yard)
3;45-Weatter Bureau reports.
10:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
a5s.s-wCAU PhiIadeIphIa-l,17o.

EoO.S-WCAU FnuaOelpnm-l,I1Vs
5:20-Scores: orchestra.
6:00-Orchestra; talk; financiers.
6:45-C. and D. program.
7:00-Program features.
8:00-WOR and WABC g hours.
I0:00-Hour of dance music.
348.6-WABC New York-S60.
Orchestral Ham and George.
6:30-Comedy Trio: Vignettes.
7:30-Musical Masterpieces.
8:00-In the Dreammakers' Studio.
S:30-Fights from Ebbetts Field.
9:30-Chain key station.
10:0O-Hour of dance music.
272,6-WPG Atlantic City-1,10O.
4:30-Organ recital; news.
7.00-Scores; dinner music.
7:30-Song programs.
8:00-Concert Orchestra.
9:00-Dance; quartet.
9:30-Dance music az hours).
394.5-WJZ New York-760.
5:00-Smith Ballews Dinner Orches-
ira; scores.
s:O5-Rosalie Wolfe, soprano. with
string trio.
6:3O-John B. Kennedy, talk; Nine.
Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist.
6:45-Harold Branch, tenor.
7:00-Kogen Orchestra in popular pro-
gram. with Chauncey Parsons,
tenor
7:30-Foresters' Quartet with Bernard
Altschuler Orchestra.
a:00-Soldiers.
S:30-The Trawlers.
9:00-The Voyagers.
9:30-Victor Wagner's 18-piece Or
chestra.
10:00-Hour of Slumber Music, string
ensemble.
3O5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-98O.
neutrality-suspicious.: orchestra: scores.
6:00-Studio program; Radioet.
7:00--WJz programs g hours.
10:00-Bestors Orchestra; scores.
10:3O-WJz half hour.
26O.7-WHAM Rochester-l,150.
5:20-Newscasting; dinner music.
7:00-WJz programs 6 hours.
10:00-Dance music Il hour.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-790.
5:25-Scores; dinner music.
6:00-Hum and Strum; scores.
6:30-WEAF go minutes: orchestra.
7:30-Same as WEAF q hours.
9:30-Concert Orchestra.
lO:00-Dance program hour.
302.S-WBZ Springfield-S90.
5:00-News; music; agriculture.
5:30-Safety Crusaders; scores.
6:00-MuSicale: Nature League.
7:00-Same as WIZ g hours.
10:00-Sports; news; scores.