davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
S8a
PERSONAL MENTION
398Hg3HgsEE2ERXEB2s5tgSE88E


Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Donovan spen
q the weekend at Cambridge, Md.
n Mrs. E. D. McColly is spending two
n weeks with relatives in Jersey City
81 Mrs. Mortimer Browning returned
Il TO her home in New York City on
81 #SMonday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mag spent
q Saturday with Mr.. Maag's sister at
d Norwood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Farber an
q Qounce the birth of Melvin Edward.
u on September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan
Il returned to their home in Athol,
Z Mass, on Monday.
Miss Kate Edmonds returned to
d Washington on Monday after a visit
with Milford friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Denney and
Villiam Shockley motored to Will
Inington on Saturday.
n Mrs. C. c. Mills of Philadelphia is
this week with relatives
and friends in Milford.
Mrs. M. E. Bothum is spending a
Few days with her brother, q. L.
west of Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laben Harper of
9urlock, Nd, have been visiting
heir cousin, Mrs. Harry Darby.
George Small and daughter Mary
#bf Montclair, N. j., have been guests
J # Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Humes.
Mrs. Richard Woodward of Balti-
ore, returned home on Saturday
ster visiting Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Patchell and
D laughter Joan of Newark were week.
i nd visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. William |
allett.
D DR.. John A. Klump of Williams
.ort, Pa, is visiting his nieces, Mrs.
Wilson Vinyard and Mrs. T. Carlisle
collins.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darby spent
he weekend at Cambridge, Nd,
18th her brother, Y. L. West and
children.
q Miss Sara B. Belts has returned
Wilmington after spending a va
alton of three weeks with Mrs. Jos.
Il Rogers.
u Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dewey Armstrong
Id daughter Betty visited Mr.. and
RS. Barvie Waller in Wilmington s
Sunday. ~ -
Miss Minerva Layton left Milford !
st Saturday to enter training at
#e Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
D Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Bevans of Elizabeth, N.
and Mrs. Laura Wilson of POGO I
BIKE, Nd, are visiting at Christ M.
& parsonage.
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. M. Has v
Ill Pierce and Mrs. Thomas Davis q
ent Thursday of last week with 8
ends in Dover, D
hfr. and Mrs. J. W. Bosch and Mr.. N
ID Mrs. S. H. Chestnut of Phila- il
phia were weekend guests of a.
Is. Leila Jennings. 5.
Mrs. VIM. Shockley has returned N
me from Laurel where she has
bn visiting relatives and friends ci
the past few days. p
dr. and Mrs. Leon Kelley of Fred -
Ia, are being congratulated on the n n
tn of baby girl, born in the Mil oc
d Emergency Hospital on Septem- !" W
& 28. "a "a
lr. and Mrs. Hampton Hicks of Of
Eflock, Nd, and Mrs. Charles
ks of East New Market were the "
lists of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willis fa
Sunday. en-
ack Munson was the guest of his ia
ndmother, Mrs. J. Stanley Short, du
a few days, enroute to Choate, la
sre he has enrolled for the cur ce
It school year. do
frs. George W. Marshall, Miss r. in
bel Bowser, Mrs. s. M. D. Mar po
hi, Mrs. A. D. Marshall and DR..
liam Marshall were in Philadel-
on Tuesday. as
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
PRESBYTERY TO MEET
AT POCOMOKE CITY
[COHtiHgSd from first pAge1

On Tuesday, October 8, at 9 O'Clock
a. M, the business of the convention
will be taken up, including pastoral
dissolutions and dismissals, calls re-
ceived and installations arranged
and revision of the roll. A report of
the committee on program and field
activities will follow by Chairman,
the Rev. Irwin S. Wagner, of Elkton,
Nd, together with report of the
Committee on National Missions by
the Rev. Charles H. Bonner, D. D.,
pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington.
At 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, a
report of the committee on Foreign
Mission will be given by the Rev.
J. W. Arnold, chairman, pastor of
Greenhill Church, Wilmington. Re-
ports of temporary committees will
be made after which invitations for
next stated meeting will be received.
The appointment of moderators of
vacant churches will close the con-
vention. The Rev. Edward r. Rein,
Pocomoke City, is the retiring mod
orator, the Rev. H. Everett Haliman,
Newark, is retiring stated clerk and
the Rev. William Leishman, Lewes,
is the retiring permanent clerk. ,?he
new stated and permanent clerks
will be elected for terms of three
years each.
There is one thing good about q
hold-up man. When he takes your
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

Leila Jennings and Mrs. Robert
Griffith.
50
On Saturday evening Mrs. Robert
Hall and Mrs. M. HaswelI Pierce en-
tertained also for Mrs. Browning.
Ihelr guests were Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Mrs. E. Pierce, Mrs. c. d. Alb
Dott, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Miss Kate
Edmonds, Mrs. James Salevan, Mrs.
Frank r. Grier, Miss Helen Pierce.
MRS. George Hall, Miss Anna Rat
cIlH, Mrs. N. M. Stokes, Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mrs. Leila Jennings and Mrs.
Della Hall Deakyne.
50
Miss Lila Hudson and Miss Doro-
thy Beck gave a farewell bridge
supper ON Monday evening at 6:9O in
honor of Miss Lily Cook, whose mar
rlage to Richard Mason will take
place in New York City tomorrow.
During the evening the bride-to-be
was presented with an occasional
chair, the gift of the girls who were
at the party. Miss Cook was much
surprised and in the days to come
expects to visualize the guests Just
as they were when the gift was pre-
sented. The friends besides the hos
tesses were Miss Edna Barr and
Miss Pauline Godfrey, of George
town; Mrs. John LeCompte, Miss
Irene Cook, and Mrs. Dallas Keeb-
Ter, of Lincoln; Miss Alice Brown,
Miss Hazel Kitchens, Mrs. Norris
Gordrey, Miss Mabel Griffith, Miss
Ethel Long, Mrs. Frances Denney,
Miss Josephine Huyrsch, and Miss
Elizabeth Reedy.
@
Mrs. George w. Marshall, with all |
OF her grace and charm as a hostess |
entertained some of her friends on |
Friday of last week to an evening of |
bridge. The party was given in hon |
or of Mrs Richard Woodward, who |
was Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt's guest then.
Mrs. Marshall's other guests were
Mrs. Minnie HeiBle, Miss Lucy Hall,
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt, Mrs. ]. Harry
Humes, Miss Mildred Causey. Miss
Maria Causey, Mrs. Annie Dawson,
Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins, Mrs. S. M.
d. Marshall, Mrs. A. D. Marshall,
Mrs. James l. Davis, Mrs. S. M.
Truitt, Mrs. Edwin Messick, Miss
Fannie Holmes, and Mrs. Harry L..
Grier. Mrs. Woodward was present.
ed with a guest prize. Mrs. Davis
won the first prize, Mrs. Messick the
low score prize, and Miss Fannie
Holmes the consolation prize.
81
On Friday of last week Mrs. VIM.
entertained at cards. Her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. WiIbert
Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. AcKer- ;
man, Mr.. and Mrs. HaTwood Jasni- .
sons and Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. Joseph
won high score.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

1t takes three or four trials IN
convince some people that marriage
is failure.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

Those Model T Fords seem to be
as slow in dying out as a rich uncle.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
Autumn Activities

This community is again to have
the benefit of the instruction and
experience of Mrs. Anabel Grove
Howell, of Wilmington, who will
4 come here each Wednesday evening
4 at o'clock in the Community Build
B ing for the purpose of teaching a glee
club. Those interested met last Fri
day night and expressed their desire
to continue with the work started
last spring. This was an activity
chosen by members of the Business
Girls Club, out of which grew real
= worthwhile organization. We will
hope for good things along the lines
of singing as the result.
50
Two Milford girls who moved away
several years ago yet keep their con-
tact with the old home town are Mrs.
SOLVER Lewis and Mrs. John Holson,
of Wilmington, known to most Mil
ford folks as Elizabeth and Blanche
gFoulk. On Friday last they invited
s2me of their friends here for lunch
Seon and to play cards. The guests
went up by motor and were there to
greet their hostesses at II O'Clock,
Nwho served a delicious luncheon to
an appreciative crowd. The guests
were: Mrs. c. DonDan Holzmueller,
Mrs. j. Postles Hammond, Mrs. M.
Haswell Pierce, Mrs. George H.
Draper, Jr., Mrs. James H. Salevan,
Mrs. Edward Walls, Mrs. Frank r.
Grier, and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send, from Milford, and Mrs. Warner
Merrill, Mrs. John Mertz and Mrs.
Philip Harding from Wilmington.
Bridge was played until time to go
>home.
8
Mrs. Edward Jones and Mrs. Will
liam Hallett gave bridge dinner to-
gether at the formers home near
Magnolia ON Friday night of last
week. The guest were all friends
from Dover. There were six tables.
"a
The 1890" Bridge Club met Mon
day night with Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Mrs. Walter Barrett substituted for
Mrs. G. ID. Abbott.
@ |
The Mems Monday Night Bridge !
Club met with DR.. E. Neall Matsing- |
rer this week.
"a
Mrs. Walter Barrett entertained
on Friday evening in honor OF Mira.
R. Mortimer Browning, who left for
bar homo on MondaV Cards were
played. The guests were besides the
hostess and the hOnored guest, Miss
Kate Edmonds, Mrs. George H Hall,
Mrs. Della Hall Dea1syne, Mrs. fThos.
Davis, Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
C. d. Abbott, Mrs. s. C. Evans, Miss
Bess Emerson, Miss Sara Grier, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

There is one thing good about a
hold-up man. When he takes your
money he doesn't call it nominal
charge.-Sioux City Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

On Friday of last week Mrs. VIM.
Denney entertained at cards. Her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. WiIbert
Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. AcKer-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Jarni-
Son. and Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. Joseph
won high score.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
CHILD HEAL II
!. PRED|CA.TED
ON FOOD
By BARBARA b. BROOKS
Home Economics Department. Kellogs
Comnanv. Battle Creek. Mich.

BY BARBARA B. BKOOhS
Home Economics Department. Kellcgs
Company, Battle Greek. Mich.
Child Health Day win be observed
on hay L. Mothers at home can CO.
operate with the public school sys-
tenn on that day by planning good
diet for the children. Besides fresh
air. sunshine, and exercise, the child
must have an abundance OF good
food to insure a strong healthy
growing body.
Il Let the children have a very nu-
tritious breakfast. Make 1t espe-
cially attractive in order to stimu-
late the appetite. Also serve the
meal early enough so that the child
will not need to hurry. and last,
but not least important, create a
quiet and happy atmosphere to in
sure proper digestion.
Strawberries! Yum! Yum!
For the first meal of the day let
the children have q dish Of bran
flakes covered with delicious straw
berries. Next give them a. poachcd
egg on toast and glass OF milk
or a cup Of cocoa.
How the children win come pranc-
ing home at noon to see what delica-
cies mother has prepared for their
luncheon! And they will be so ex.
cited about the coming events Of
the afternoon that 1t win be diff.
cult to interest them In food.
Since each child needs one quart
of milk each day, we shall think OF
ways to use part of the milk in the
food. For luncheon we will have
cheese souffle, carrot and honey
sandwiches, lettuce sandwiches made
with bran bread, beet top greens,
with slice of hard boiled egg and
rice-date pudding
Fill the Lunch SsOx
If the children carry a lunch box,
fill it with the same kind of sand
wiches mentioned above, the pud.
ding, an orange and q warm soup
put In the thermos bottle.
On this particular afternoon
mother will wish to attend the
health exercises which the children
are more than anxious to display at
the. school grounds. For the sup
per she will want a simple meal,
and one easily prepared. In the
morning she can SCRUB the potatoes
for baking and bake a rhubarb stru.
del at the same time that she
makes the pudding. After she gets
home she can make creamed aspar-
agus to serve on toast.
Recipes follow:
Rice Date Pudding
eggs
Q tablespoons sugar
u cup chopped dates
Y teaspoon salt
cups milk
IN cups ready-to-eat cereal.
Beat the eggs slightly, add the
sugar, dates, salt and milk. Cover
the top with the rice cereal. Bake
in slow oven (275 degrees F.)
until firm. p
Rhubarb Strudel
Line a buttred baking dish with
corn flakes. Add a layer of stewed
rhubarb; dot with butter, sweeten
with sugar. Continue using alter.
mate layers of corn flakes and rhu-
barb until the dish is full, ending
with corn flakes on top. Bake in a
moderate oven. The strudel Is de-
licious if favored with orange juice
and grated orange rind.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
At
LUNCH LURE
PALATE

Colorful combinations OF fruits,
vegetables. or fish should often APP
pear as the first course Of luncheon
or dinner. to replace or precede the
soup course. AS sc-called "cock.
tails" these not only serve as re-
freshing appetizers,. but often add
just the needed touch to an other
wise simple meal.
Mint Grape Cocktail
For mint grape. cocktail arrange
in each cocktail glass two table.
spoonfuls of diced, canned pineapple
and two tablespoonful, of seeded
Malaga grapes. Over the top ar
range three fleshy sections of orange
cut in halves, and two fleshy sec
tions of grapefruit cut in halves.
Last, pour two tabIespoonfuls of
red grape juice over each and serve
topped with sprig OF mint.
Pineapple Cocktail
Pineapple cocktail Is attractive ar
ranged on small glass plates. On
each plate place a slice Of canned
pineapple, which has been cut in
several places. without losing it's
shape. Lay smaller slice Of
orange. also cut in several places,
on top of each slice of pineapple,
and pile halves of seeded grapes in
the center. Sprinkle lightly with
powdered sugar and serve.
Cauliflower Cocktail
For caunflower cocktail cook one
medium-sized head OF cauliflower
until tender. Separate the flowerets
and cut them up rather coarsely.
Chill well. Add to tomatoes which
have been skinned and diced, and
one teaspoonful of chopped chives.
Marinate in one-third cupful OF we'll
seasoned French dressing for 80
minutes. Serve in cocktail glasses,
allowing one-third cupful for each
serving. This recipe serves six.
Cabbage COcptail
For cabbage cocktail finely shred
and chop one-thirdl of a medium
sized cabbage. Cover. with cold
water and chill for one hour. Drain,
dry well and add one. third cupful Of
finely chopped green pepper. and
two tablespoonfuls OF cooked salad
dressing for every cupful Of cab
bage. Chill well. Serve in cock"
tail glasses, allowing one-third cup
ful for each serving. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley. Serves six.
Green Pepper Cocktail
For green pepper cocktail use
equal parts of shredded green pep
nav nolos-xy4 ond ooaHnI Sfrinc hnaNE
Serve with Russian dressing.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
! DAYTONA PUDDING

~ lbs. graham flour. "'ii..1 ~
IL OF. baking powder.
" OF. salt
" lib. butter.
IN lbs. sugar ~
3 eggs.
pt. evaporated milk diluted with
IN pts water.
OF. broken walnut meats.
Sift flour, baking powder, ana
salt, returning, any bran remaining
in sitter to sifted mixture. Cream
butter and sugar. add slightly
beaten eggs and continue mixing
until mass is thoroughly creamed
Add dry ;, ingredients alternately
with diluted milk, beginning and
ending with dry ingredients. Add
nuts and stir. just enough to dis
tribute. Bake in square or Obiong
pans IN medium oven. Serve with
raisin sauce. Yield: Is servings.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
ICE CREAM fine
N|LKD|ET

Ice cream is a high class food
and one Of the best means for In
Producing milk into the diet OF
those who do not care to drink 1t.
1t is also one of the most easily
digested foods and therefore is
appropriate for children, for most
invalids, or those, convalescing.
Try these recipes:
Maple Ice Cream :.
y pound maple sugar
| cup water
| egg
cup evaporated milk diluted with
| u cup water
egg yolks beaten
4 cup finely chopped pecans
Break up maple sugar in small
pieces. Add water and cook until
dissolved. Pour hot syrup over
we'll beaten egg, stirring to keep
the mixture smooth. Add salt and
return to double boiler and cook,
stirring occasionally, five minutes.
There should be 1 cup Of the maple
syrup mixture. If not, make up the
quantity with warm water. Add
diluted milk and chill to IL degrees
lC Freeze to a mush, about IL
minutes. Add nuts. Qf nuts are
added first they settle in the bot
tom and there is not an even dis.
tribution.) Continue freezing.
Orange Milk Sherbet
q to cup evaporated milk Il cup
makes a mild favored Ice creamy
| cup sugar
Few grains salt
" cup water
| cup orange juice
tablespoon lemon Juice
Pour evaporated milk into ice
cream can. and chill in refrigerator
ora pan of chopped ice. Boil sugar,
salt, and water until there is one
cup of syrup. Add orange and
lemon juice and chill. Pour orange
juice into the milk. Freeze.
Peach Ice Cream
IL cups peach pulp
| l cup sugar
Y cup water
N cups evaporated milk
Y teaspoon vanilla ts..q !. n
Select fine Favored peaches, peel,
stone and press through a coarse
sieve. Combine ingredients In order
,Egiven, except vanilla. Chill thor.
oughly. add vanilla. Freeze.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23

Cars for every member Of the family
/. sedan for the wife, roadster for
the boy and coupe for the girl
can be selected for immediate purchase
from tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Green Pepper CocktaiI

For green pepper cocktail use
equal parts Of shredded green pep
per, celery and cooked string beans.
Serve with Russian dressing.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27
MYTHICAL LOGGER TO cELE-
BRATE JULY 4th

The glorious Fourth is to have par
ticular significance to the loggers OF
Camp No. 4, Haywire Logging Com
pany on the shores of Puget Sound
when the 2Sth Paul Bunyan sketch
goes on the air Tuesday evening, July
End, at $3.50 o'clock, Pacific Standard
Time, from the Seattle studios of the
American Broadcasting Company.
Paul Bunyan's Fourth of July" is
the title of this amusing sketch which
depicts the further adventures of the
mythical logger whose Legendary en-
istence has been a by-word in Amer
lean logging camps since 1910.
This series is from the pen of James
w. Stevens, Pacific Northwest author
whose book successes have included
"Brawnyman," "Mattock," Homer in
the Sage Brush" paul Bunyan" and
others.
This sketch will be broadcast by sta
lions KJR, KGA, KEX, KYA, KMTR,
KDYL, KLZ, KFAB, WHO, WRHM,
and WOO.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27
sHoWBoAT "oUEENIE" BRINGS
CARGO OF JOY

Bringing her weekly cargo of JOY,
the Mississippi River showboat
"Queenie" will draw alongside the
microphone of the American Broad
casting Company's Seattle studios Sat
urday night, June goth, at IL o'clock,
Pacific Standard Time.
This novel frolic will carry to radio
listeners throughout the Western Net.
work a carnival of joyous music remi-
niscent of the Mississippi levees with
Vic Myers and his orchestra and
large group of staff artists transplant
ing the fascinating tone of the ro-
mantle river to the ether lanes OF
entertainment.
The splash of muddy waters, the
chunk of the paddle wheels. the ting
ling excitement of landing and the
dropping of the gang plank to unfold
the intriguing mysteries of the CLAM
orous floating theatre to the waiting
crowds provides a perfect background
for this pleasing presentation. This
program will be released by the fol-
lowing stations: KJR, KGA, KEX,
KYA, KMTR, KDYL, KLZ, KFAB.
WILL, WHO, WRHM, WOO
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27
Radio Features Every Day Over Spokane Station k 6
of

yam, Humorous Sketch
900 to 10: 00-American Philharmonic
Orchestra.
1890 to 10:30-Varsity Quartet and
Orchestra.
1920 to IL: 00-Singing Strings.
l1:00-Silver King Time Signals.
1900 to 12:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra,
Popular Dance Music.
WEDNESDAY A. N.
July 3rd, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
WEDNESDAY p. M.
1880 to l:30-American Salon Orch
estra, Francesca Longo.
1870 to 2:00-Song Recital
200 to 3:00-American Artistic En-
semble.
800 to 4:OO-American Salon Orch
estra, Francesca Longo.
400 to 5:00-Song Festival.
5:OO-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:00-Hattie Kirchner Blom-
bergs Orchestra.
600 to 6:30-Kolster Program, New
York.
$50 to 7:OO-Pacific Salon Orchestra.
700 to 7:15-Cecil and Sally.
7:15 to S:00-Six Best Shoppers.
:O0-Milwaukee r. II. Time Signals.
500 to 9:00-"Over Land and Sea-"
300 to 9:30-Metro and Cosmo and
John and Ned, THE Harmony
Twins"
$3.50 to 1O:O0-Stolls Novelties, Cour-
tesy Retail Credit Men.
1000 to 1l:0O-Sleepy Time.
11:00-Silver King Time Signals.
11:00 to 12:00-Rhythm Aces.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27
kGA BANS RECORDS

Photograph record programs, or records
patented especially for radio broadcasting,
are entirely eliminated from KGA program
schedules. THE artists themselves rather
than the recordings of the artists is the
policy that dictates this step forward in
radio program schedules for Spokane and
Inland Empire listeners.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27
MON DAY
July list, 1929
VALE OF YESTERDAY TO BRING
MEMORIES

Rolling back the obscuring film
of time, the Vale of Yesterday, under
the direction of Jacques Jou Jerville.
offers some excellent music over the
Western Network of the American
Broadcasting Company Saturday eve
ming at $3.50 p. M. Pacific Standard
Time. A mixed quartet and orchestra
assisted by Agatha Turley, Irish so.
prano, will present such old favorites
as Song of Indian Summer" AN
Old Guitar and An Old Refrain" San
derson's "Recompense" and the Bells
of st. Mary's" by Adams. The follow
ing stations will release this program:
KJR, KGA, KEX, KYA. KMTR, KDYL,
KLZ, KFAB, Will, WHO. WRHM
WANDERING MINSTRELS REACH
MODERN NEW YORK
Futuristic music will mark the Wan
dering Minstrels' entry into modern"
New York Saturday, June goth. at
1880 p M. Pacific Standard Time, as
Gordon Onstad, tenor, and accompany
ing instrumentalists continue their mu-
steal wanderings via the ether over
the following stations of the American
Broadcasting Company's network:
KJR. KGA, KEX, KYA, KMTR,
KDYL. KLZ, KFAB, Will.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27

9:2O to 9:30-Metro and Cosmo.
$3.50 to 10: 00-Woodwind Ensemble.
1000 to 11:00-Dancing Strings.
11:00-Silver King Time Signals
11:00 to 12:00-Rhythm Aces.
SATURDAY A. N.
June goth, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
SATURDAY p. N.
1890 to :30-American Salon Orch
estra.
1880 to 2:00-Song Recital.
2:00 to 3:00-American Artistic En-
semble.
800 to 400 - Sixty Minutes with
Great Masters.
400 to 5:O0-American Salon Orch
eStra.
5:00-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
600 to 6:3O-ABC Review.
$50 to 7:00-American Artistic En-
semble.
700 to 7:30-"June Brides" Program,
1880 to S:00-Wandering Minstrels,
visit Modern New York.
S:00-Milwaukee II. X. Time Signals.
500 to S:30-Great American Apple
burys.
$50 to 9:00-Vale of Yesterday
300 to 9:30-Mystic Hour with Gene
Dennis.
$3.50 to 1O:30-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
1920 to 11:00-Charmed Land Male
Singers.
11:00-Silver King Time Signals.
1900 to 12:00-The Show Boat
SUNDAY
June 30th, 1929
1000 to 10:30-Sacred Prelude.
1890 to 11:O0-American Artistic Eli
semble.
HOO to 1900 Noon-All Artists Sep
tette. Perdin orsmo, Ann Billings.
1900 to 1890 F. M.-Song Recital
Gordon Onstad and Agatha Turley.
1890 to 1:30-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
/ 80 to 2:O0-Pursuits of Pamela.
200 to 2:30-Folk Song and Dance.
2:30 to 3:00-American Salon Orch.
estra.
800 to 3:30-Cathedral Hour.
$3.50 to 4:30-American Military Band.
4:3O to 5:00-Sonatron Tube Program,
New York
500 to 6:00-Majestic Theater of the
Air, New York.
600 to 6: 30-Octachordians.
$50 to 7:OO---Lyric Hour.
700 to 7:30-Musical Melange.
1880 to S:00-Harper's Corners, Hum
orous Sketch.
S:00-Milwaukee r. r. Time Signals.
500 to S:30-Piano Recital, Berthe
Poncy and Myron Jacobson
$3.50 to 9:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
900 to 1O:O0-Pacific Salon Orch.
1000 to 11:00-Rhythm Aces, George
Stoll, director.
11:O0-Silver King Time Signals.
MONDAY