davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
COAL CODE ORDERED
Ordinance viii Be Drafted
to Protect Public.

The city legal department will
take steps to obtain an ordinance
that will protect the public in the
purchase of coal and apply equally
to all classes of dealers. Oren S.
Hack, city corporation counsel, said
today.
Herbert Spencer, city prosecutor,
was instructed by Hack to revise
the measure which was held un-
constitutional by Circuit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin because it
discriminates against dealers SELL
ing under 100 pounds"
Charles Howe, city coal inspector,
has been conducting war against
short weight and improper descrip-
ton of coal.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
CORN, RATHER THAN TURKEY, MADE PILGRIM FATHI

new cereal to their European
tastes.
From this small beginning, and
from others like it, in jamestown
and the later English colonies, as
well as in the. Spanish and French
settlements elsewhere on the con-
tinent, the cultivation Of corn has
spread until it now is the chief
cereal crop of America, and pro-
duces more wealth in a year than
all our gold and silver mines do
in a decade.
It has Travelled farther than
our missionaries or our merchants,
to China. to Manhcuria, to Hun
gary. to Africa, Australia. to the
panpas os Argentina, establishing
American plant colonies all over
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
HOLT REFUSES
TO PAY BILL
PIasterer's Claim Turned
Down BY Controller.

When City Controller Sterling r.
Holt goes out of Office Jan. 6 he
will leave behind an unpaid bill of
$212 for "plastering."
And I wouldn't pay it If I
stayed here fifty years, Holt re-
marked.
Edward j. Hinton, 1920 English
avenue, submitted the bill Dec. 81,
1928, for plastering in connection
with plumbing repair job at city
hall. ordered through the Office of
Joel A. Baker, city purchasing
agent.
Controller Holt obtained esti-
mates on the work and declares $50
for the entire bill would be ample. u
In addition, Controller Holt con-
tends the bill of James A. Kreglo
plumber, for $1,778 should have in
cluded repair of walls and ceilings.
Hinton filed suit and obtained
judgment against the city, but Con-
troller Holt refuses to pay the judg-
nent without court mandate.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
SUPPORT OF BANKERS
is PLEDGED HOOVER

President of Association Asserts Ev-
ely Help viii Be Given.
BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28-Bankers of
America will be firmly behind Presi-
dent Hoover's business program,
John G. Lonsdale, president of the
American Bankers Association, an
nounced here.
Lonsdale said there was no doubt
bankers would be behind the Presi-
dent and that they already had in
dicated their intentions Of serving
MIR. Hoover in any manner possible.
Ionsdale also announced he had
appointed four bankers, represent
ing the east, north, south and west,
to attend the conference of business
and financial leaders in Washington
Dec. 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28

a proud gobbler with a blunder-
buSS.
Aside from the inaccuracy in
showing the ancient fowling- piece
as a bell-mouthed gun of German
invention. the picture is all right,
for the Pilgrims and the other
Puritan settlers who came after
them did hunt turkeys in the
woods. But it misplaces the en-
phasis of the story.
Corn was the chief gift of the
Lord for which the Pilgrims felt
that they must return thanks.
During that first terrible winter,
when starvation and disease
stalked through the little settle
ment at Plymouth, it was this
new and strange Indian grain
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28

that kept life in the struggling
colony.
More than once the foraging
parties in the woods came upon
Indian caches of corn, and car
ried them home without inquiring
too nicely about the exact owner
ship. Theirs was the claim Of
hunger, which is very apt to weigh
heavily when title Is doubtful.
q
TN the spring the survivors at
= Plymouth learned from the In
dians how to cultivate their grain,
dropping a fish or two in each hill
with the seed. to serve as fertilizer
They learned how to make hominy
and grind meal, and to adapt this
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28

the product of evolution under
human guidance, and much more
like modern corn than it is like
any wild plant we know Of.
1t is conjectured that corn is
the offspring Of the Mexican wild
grass known as teosinte, but ef-
forts to repeat the development
OF teosinte into corn have not yet
been successful.
The proper and distinctive name
of corn, used in England and on
the continent, is maize. This name
is perpetuated in the botanical
name, Zea mais. 1t Is probably
derived from the name found by
Columbus in the mouths Of the
Indians of Cuba, "mahiz-"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28

The petition was "stolen" from
offices of Lynn and Holland, brok-
ers, 219 Indiana Warehouse Ter
minal building where a Stenogra-
pher said a man came in and asked
for it after it had been left by
cement association representatives.
The petition could not be dupli-
Gated before time for filing. Oil
F'auchir, concrete representative, re-
quested the board of works to accept
a duplicate petition, but Theodore
Dammeyer, works board president,
was given a legal opinion that such
action was impossible.
The Mead Construction Company
was low bidder on asphalt paving,
at So cents per lineal foot more
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
SLACK ASKS ACTION
Wants Progress on Airport
and Hospital.

Letting Of contracts for the $780,
900 municipal airport hangar, adj
ministration building, and the
$875,00O city hospital building pro-
gram before the end of his ad-
ministration Jan. 6 is the hope of
Mayor L. Ert Slack.
Slack has desired to push the
construction program at city hos
pital and airport during his regime.
The board of works approved the
plans drawn by William Mcclure,
airport architect.
An effort to start work on the
north approach to the Delaware
street bridge before Jan. 6 also is
being made.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
BIZ United Press

the temperate lands of the world.
Here at home it has appropri-
ated for its own special use the
name intended originally for all
the grains-for corn" at first in
cluded wheat, rye, and all the
others which we now designate as
small grains" Thus has Indian
corn conquered our agricultural
thinking.
q q q
AYOBODY knows where corn
IN first came from, nor what its
wild ancestor was. 1t now Is so
highly specialized that it viii per-
ish if left to grow wild. And the
earliest corn We know, small nub-
biny ears found in 2sske.- Maker
graves in the southwest, still is
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
Expansion Work Dropped

bI 7 fINES NUCEIuE
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 28.--Fail-
ure Of the 1929 legislature to pass
a bill authorizing the county and
Big Four railroad to share cost of
a grade separation project extend
ing from Anderson two miles east
to Gridley tower has indefinitely
postponed a large railroad expan-
sion project on which work was
to have started early in 1880. Rail
road officials said when asked
whether the effort Of President
Hoover to stimulate construction
work would speed up the improve
ment contemplated here.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
Bandit Gets $1,000 Loot

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. ga man who
held up the Tivoli jewelry store here
Tuesday night and escaped with $2,-
900 worth of the stock is the object
of police search here today. George
Lange, proprietor of the store, was
preparing to close for the night
when the robber entered, and, after
pretending to want to buy watch,
committed the robbery. He over
looked unset stones valued at
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
TURKEY FOR PRISONERS
Two Tons of Poultry viii Feed
1000 at Michigan City.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov. %
Two tons of turkey were served
the 1000 inmates of the Indiana
state prison today.
other items on the bill are apple
dressing. brown gravy. lettuce salad,
hot rolls. pumpkin pie and coffee,
A motion picture of recent release
will be shown prisoners in the audi
torium during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
BIZ Science Scrfice
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-

BIZ Science Scrt'icf
WAsHINdroN' Nov. Is
w When the nation struggles
hcrleward from the football Stadi-
um Thursday to knock a host of
stuffed turkeys for a goal. there
probably viii be at least a little
recollection lingering of the first
Thanksgiving featS, when the Pill
grim fathers sat down with their
Indian friends to enjoy the fruits
of their first years labor in the
New World.
We always think about the tur-
key first in our mental picture of
that early feast. Our magazine
cover artists help to perpetuate
the tradition, too. by showing
Puritan in a steeple hat. stalking
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
VOTE CHECK ADJOURNED
Recount to Be Resumed Monday:
No Fault Found Thus Far.

Check Of voting machines used in
municipal elections Nov. 5 was sus-
pended today until Monday by Cir
cuff Judge Harry o. Chamberlin.
He is making personal recount
of votes cast for election Of city
council, after Harry g. Denker. de-
feated Republican councilmanic
nominee. filed suit demanding that
the votes be tabulated AGAIN.
Thus far" said tie irdge, "no
mistakes have been found
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
EMBEZZLING CONFESSED

Former Township Trustee Awaits
Sentence at South Bend.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 28.-A
sentence Of from one to five years
in the state prison awaits Ira w.
Place, former Lincoln township
trustee, who pleaded guilty to en-
bezzlement.
Soon after Places case was called
for trial Wednesday he changed his
plea to guilty. He was released on
bond pending sentence. which will
be passed within a few days.
Place was indicted four years ago
on a charge of embezzling $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28

than concrete. A. D. Bowen was
low bidder on contract.
President Dammeyer of the board
indicated it may be necessary to
reject all bids and renew the i'm
provement resolution from its start.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
Butler Student Speaks
BIZ Times Special

By TIMES NDeClGE
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 2S.--
Robert I. Boyer, formerly of this
city, a senior in the school of jour-
nalism at Butler university was the
speaker at the noon luncheon of
the Rotary Club. Boyer, who is edi-
tor of the Butler paper, discussed
neWspaper work.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
NEW OFFICIAL CHOSEN

Fairmount Man Given Grant Coun-
ty Attendance Post.
BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind. Nov. 28.-Clyde E.
Helms, Fairmount, is the new Grant
county attendance officer. He was
elected by committee composed of
the thirteen township trustees and
school board presidents from Gas
City, Paramount, Jonesboro and
Marion schools and County School
Superintendent Fred Ratliff. He
The new officer taught school at
The new ficer taught school at
Paramount three years. During the
past year he has been employed by
Grant county as a supervisor Of
road and bridge work.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
PRIZE WINNING PUP
BACK TO STOCK JOB
Animal Owned by Farmer Near
Marion Takes Prizes at Chicago.

MINI TUT = F''HO' = .'11O'' Nc o'11O'1 81
BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Nov. 28.-Load-
stone Lutte, 7-monthS-old collie pup
picked by the judges at the Chicago
Collie Club show as the champion
in her class, is driving stock On the
farm of her owner, Fred L. KEN,
near here, today.
The pup was awarded first place
in a field of ffty-nine entries from
nearly every state. In addition to
the grand prize, Loadstone Lutte
was awarded two blue ribbons, one
as the best pup, either sex, and the
other, the best novice. This was
the first time she had competed for
a prize.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
GOT THE PAPERS?
Material Petition Fades AzCay

I T0AGING Sherlock Holmes city hail!
The magical disappearance from downtown Office of material
petition Pleasant ST. Clair
with asphalt myied board Of
works attaches material representatives
The Portland Cement Association representatives secured seven OF
petition the petit
prevented a tange resulted
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov 28.-
Grover Boots is carrying a few
stray pellets from a shotgun fired
in his direction at a seventy-five-
yard range by Robert Best. Boots
Is not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28

you're university coed you're mot in the SWIM unless
the schools field house pool
25 above outside it's 81 fahrenheit in the
with chilled toes has thawed them by pttng
Australian crawl against overland stroke.
photo Qeft to rgh) Miss Eleanor Clark 4176
nshaw 4848 Sangster street. Miss
Mary Virginia Carrolton address racing
left photo op to boom Miss Maa Browee 5000
Park avenue Mary Virginia Miss
right practcng fesavng stunt with
Hinshaw
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-28
Contagion Reported

OouSdsLOH hcPOI bCu
BIZ Times Speciaf
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 28.-
Two cases of scarlet fever and one
of smallpox are reported in this
vicinity by local physicians.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

which begins to match up with the
brains that have gone into the devel-
opment of this marvellous instrument" :"
Commenting recently on a clever new
sound box which will yield any desired
noises or limitations for radio drama, I
ascribed the invention to engineers at
Schenectady, N. Y"
am now reminded by Albert ]. SIN
ton of Binghamton, N. Y, that 1t was
he who contrived the magic box
take pleasure in printing a portion Of
his letter, with which he submits ample
proofs of his statement:
"I am taking this opportunity of in
forming you that I am the fellow re-
sponsible for the designing and build
ing of the sound cabinets you refer to,
having performed the service for Sta
tion WGY in June of this year."
With more and more national hook
ups, the problem of finding just the
right minute to hit the entire country
with broadcast becomes more acute.
When it's just the shank of the eve
MIN" in New York, nice time to
catch the home folks with something
interesting and important, it is still
working time on the Pacific Coast. If
you set the hour to catch the Coast
fans, it's past bedtime here and nice
stay-at-home families begin to kick be-
cause we demoralize the kids-Set them
yammering to stay up late and hear
this or that.
Put On Two Performances.
About the only way out seems to be
to fix up two broadcastS and hear
lots of talk about this being the next
move. Amos m Andy, proprietors of
that visionary Harlem taxicab COM
pany, already have met the difficulty in
this way. At first, they went on at IL
o'clock in the evening. This brought
Evening star., 1929-12-08
McNAMEE'S QUESTION
BOX

@. Is Joe Miller, now with Rudy
ValeeS Connecticut Yankees, the same
Miller who worked with Rudy four or
five years ago?-Warren r. Cutting,
Richmond, Va.
A. Yes. However. it was six years
ago that Rudy Valee and Joe Miller
first teamed up in band music.
Q. Who are Amos n Andy and
where do they come from?-C. L. Nc
Cord, Hoboken, N. j.
A. They are Freeman F. Gosden and
Charles j. Correll. Mr. Gosden is from
Illinois and Mr.. Correll from Vir-
ginia. Both were in vaudeville before
entering radio work.
@. A few months ago you had piece
in your column about Jungle radio"
group of NigerianS, assembled by Miss
Caroline Dudly in New York. They
could communicate over long distances
by the low rumble of drum. I was
much interested in them, and will ap-
preciate it if you can tell me what be-
came of them.-Agnes r. Best, Wash
ington, D. C.
A. Several of the jungle boys have
landed back in Nigeria and others have
Evening star., 1929-12-08

given up their drumming and drifted
of somewhere or other. Miss Dudley
found that they were just q little too
much of the real thing. While they put
on a strange, wild and hair-raising
show. they could not be tanned sum-
ciently to make their show usable either
for the radio or the stage. At one re-
hearsal, with an important theatrical
magnate in attendance ready to book
them. one of their witch doctors discov-
cred that the moon wasn't in the right
phase, or something like that, and the
rehearsal was of. All their work had to
be done under the strict laws Of Jungle
magic, and it Just didn't fit in with
things as they are In little old New
York.
Q. Can you tell me something about
Walter Preston. the baritone who sings
on the radio?-Mrs. Emma G. WeEch,
Portland, Greg.
A. MIR. Preston was born at Quincy,
Ill, and before entering radio work was
engaged in the publishing business. He
Is one of the SoundeSt and most thor
oughly trained musicians In the radio
ranks, being a pianist as well IS a
singer. He was awarded the gold medal
of the New York Music Week ASSocia-
tion in its contest at Carnegie Hall He
also won first prize In a contest of the
New York State Federation OF Women'S
Clubs, a fellowship in the Juilliard MuSi-
cal Foundation and a scholarship In the
Master School of Music in Brooklyn.
He sings In grand opera and is n men,
ber of the New Yorkers' Quartet.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-12-08
BROADCASTERS MAY
PAY FOR REGULATION
Radio Commission Drafting Pro-
posed Schedule Of
License Fees.

A move to make broadcasters defray
the costs of Government regulation of
radio will be made at the current ses-
sion of Congress.
A proposed schedule of license fees to
be imposed on all stations is being
drafted by the Federal Radio Commis
sion at the request of the Senate. Sew
eral months ago the commission dis
cussed with Senator Dill Of Washington
one of the authors of the radio act, a
tentative proposal for a wattage tax on
broadcasting stations and fat license
fee rates for commercial communication
companies.
Judge Ira E. Robinson, chairman of
the commission, told the Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce that he
favored the imposition of license fees,
declaring it would induce broadcasters
to realize more fully their obligations to
the public. He said that the increased
cost of administration made it expedi-
ent to assess charges upon licensees.
The cost of radio regulation Is esti-
mated at $750,000 annually and it is
predicted that the increased work in
cidental to technical development will
soon bring expenditures to $l,000,000
Senator Dill says the license fee plan
probably will be considered as part oi
the Couzens bill for the creation of q
communications commission to regulate
radio, telephone and telegraph trans
mission.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

N'~N 100000
454.s-WEAF New YOrk-66e.
4:0o-Cathedra hour Also WEEI,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WRVA, WPTF,
WAX, WSM, WSB, WSAI,
WHAS, WBT.
5:30-Stokowski Orchestra Also
WEEI, WAR, WTAG, -WCSH,
WIFI, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WFJC, WWJ, WRVA,
WPTF, WBT, WAX, WHO'D,
WHAS, WSM, WSB, WAPI.
6:30-Songalogue-Also WEEI, WCSH,
WTAG, WAR, WGY, WGR,
7:oO-Heroes of world-Alsso WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WWJ, wsAI, WRVA,
WBT, WAX, WHO'D, WHAS,
WSM, WSB, WIFI.
7:30-Maj Bowes' Family; Four
Frohne Sisters - Also WAR,
WGY, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI,
WFJC, WHO'D, WHAS, WsB,
WTAM.
s:3o-Choral orchestra-Also VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WFJC, WWJ,
WSAI, WHO'D, WHAS, WSB,
WBT, WIFI.
e:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence-Also WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WGY, WCAE, WHAS,
WSAI, WGR, WSB, WBT, WWJ,
WIFI.
s:15-A. K. hour; three guest artists
Also WEEI, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WGN,
WSM. WSB, WBT, WHAS,
WAPI.
Champions Orchestra; Fred
Waldner, tenor-Also VITO,
WTAG, WCSH, WIFI, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WGN, WAR.
10:45-Seth Parker Also WCAE,
WHAS, WAX, WWJ, WFJC,
WHO'D, WGY.
11:15-Russian Choir: Sam Herman
Also WWJ, WGY.
34S.6-WABC New York-S6O.
5:00-News reel-Also WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL, WKBW, WAS, WADC,
wKRC, WGHP, WSPD, Wink,
WLBW, WHEC, WDBJ, WTAR,
WWNC, WOOD, WBRC, WCAU.
5:3O-Sermon by DR.. BarnhouSe-Also
WNTAL, WKBW, WEAN, WNAC
WKRC, WAS, WFBL, WLBW
WCAU, WCAO, WADC, WHIP.
6:00-The Fur Trappers' Orchestra
Also WCAU, WNAC. Wink.
6:30-Popular-Also WAS, WNAC
WEAN, Wink, WSPD, WCAU,
WFBL, WKBW, WADC, WKRC
WGHP, WLBW, WMAQ.
7:O0-Vocal and orchestra-WABC
only; Our Romantic Ancestors
Only to WHIP, WAS, WGHP
WWNC, WLBW, WCAO, WDBJ
VIXEN.
Evening star., 1929-12-08


7:30-French Trio Also WMAL
WBRC, WSPD, WAS, WGHP,
WWNC, WLBW.
7:45-Dr. Klien-Also WEAN, WHIP,
WNAC, WBRC, WAS, WKRC,
WWNC, WLBW, WDBJ, WKBN.
neutrality-suspicious. Also WNAC,
WCAU, WEAN, WFBL, WCAO,
WAS, WADC, WKRC. WLBW,
WMAK, WGHP, WSPD, Wink.
8:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra - Also
WCAU, WEAN, WFBL. WCAO,
WAS, wADC, WKRC, Wink,
WLBW, WNAC, WGHP, WdAK,
9:o0-Theater of the Air-Also WcAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WAAK,
WCAO. WAS, WADC, WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD, Wink, WLBW,
WLAC, WDBJ, WTAR, WWNC,
WOOD, WBRC, CFRB, CKAC,
WDEL, WSAZ.
1o:oo-Ar a b esque-Also wKBw,
WWNC, WKRC, WGHP, WNIAL,
WCAO, WSPD, WADC, WAS,
WEAN, WNAC, WIKI, WHIP,
WOOD, WDBJ, WKBN.
10:30-Poet of the organ-AlSo WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW,
WCAO, WAS, WADC, WKRC,
WGHP, WMAQ, WSPD. Wink,
WLBW.
IL 11:00-Back home hour-Also WGHP,
WSPD, WKBW, WCAU, WEAN,
WNAC, WHIP, WOOD, WLBW,
WDBJ.
12:00-Coral Islanders; midnight organ
melodies Il hour).
3S4.5-WJZ New YOrk-76O.
5:30-National religious service-Also
WBz. WBAL, WHAM, WLW,
6:30-Anglo Persians - Also WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW,
WJR, KYW.
7:0o-Travelogue-WJz only; In the
Spotlight-Only WJR.
7:30--At the piano-AlSo WBZ, WBAI,
WHAM, WJR, WLW, WSM,
WHAS, WSB.
8:00-Melodies-Also WBz, WHAM,
WJR, WLW, WHAS, WSM,
WSB, KDKA.
S:15-Uncle Henry's Magazine-Also
WBz, WHAM, KDKA, WJR.
WLW, KYW.
9:15-Parisienne Romance Also
WBz. WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
s:45-The Brush Man-Also wBz,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW.
10:15-MaSter Musicians, vocal and
orchestra-Also WHAM.
11:00-"My South" Katherine Tiff
Jones-Also KDKA.
11:15-IslanderS go minuteS); quar-
tet d5 minutes)-AlSo KDKA.
2S2.8-WBAL Baltimore-1,O6O.
5:30-Same as WIZ az hours).
7:00-Reveries $50 minutes); WIZ GO
| minutes.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,10O.
5:15-Religious services.
7:00-Special Sunday concert.
9:15-Hotel concert orchestra.
10:00-News; old-time hymns.
1o:3O-Galen Hall Trio.
II :00-Organ concert.
282.S-WTIC Hartford-1,060
s:3O-Same as WEAF CAS- minutes).
9:15-The Enchanted Hour.
10:15-San1e as WEAF $50 minutes).
422.3-WoR Newark-71O.
5:00-Dr. Payne; forum.
6:00-Cathedral Saga.
7:00-Hotel concert orchestra.
8:00-Choir Invisible.
9:00-Manhattan Symphony.
10:30-Halsey Street Play House.
1l:30-Moonbeans.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1,17O.
5:30-Same as WABC az hours).
7:00-H. and F.; Pioneers.
S:00-WABC programs q hours).
0:00-Feature WABC go minutes.
11:00-Style Masters (l5 minutes) !;
WABC.
3O5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-98o.
6:30-Same as WIZ go minutes).
7:00-Calvary Episcopal Church.
8:00-WJz programs (2A hours).
10:15-Pipes o. Pan (15 minutes) ;WJz.
26O.7-WHAM Rochester-1,15O.
5:30-Same as WIZ OK hours).
7:00-Fireside Forum.
7:30-WJz programs 1884 hours).
379.5-WGY Schenectady-79O.
5:3O-Same as WEAF (614 hours).
SO2.S-WBZ SpringfieId-S9O.
5:30-Same as WIZ az hourS).
7:00-Around the Campfire.
7:30-WJZ programs (234 hours).
10:15-WBz Players; news.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
42S.S-WLW Cincinnati-7OO.
5:3O-Same as WIZ (11S hours).
7:O0-Hotel orchestra.
7:30-WJZ programs O34 hours.
9:15-Trio (15 minutes; symphony
hour.
1O:30-Great adventures.
IL :00-Musical noveleque Il hour).
WEAR Cleveland-1,O7O.
G:3o-Musical programs az hours).
8:00-Same as WEAF go minutes).
8:30-Etchings; Ed Mcconnell.
9:15-WEAF programs l12 hours).
10:45-NewS; dance music.
1:20-Melodies; dance QA hours).
39S.S-WCX-WJR Detreit-75O.
6:00-Jewels in song.
6:30-WJZ $50 minutes); popcorn.
7:15-Same as WIZ g hours).
10:15-The Little Church.
10:45-Quartet; Troubadours.
11:30-RequeSt organ recital.
12:00-Dance music hour.
4O5.2-WSB AtIanta-74e.
7:oo-WEAF and WIZ (314 hours).
10:15-Bright spot hour.
277.6-WBT CharIstte-1,OSO.
6:3o-Twilight program.
7:00-WEAF go minutes; Baptist
Church.
s:sO-same as wEAF u94 hours).
10:15-Organ recital.
365.6--WHAS LouisviIle-S2O.
7:o0-WEAF and WIZ 1914 hourS).
10:15-Kentucky program.
10:45-WEAF go minutes; reporters.
II 1:25-The Royal Hungarians.
461.3-WSM NashviIIe-65O.
7:00-WEAP and WIZ az hours).
8:15-Evening church services.
9:15-Hour from WEAF.
10:15-WSM Rhythm Symphony.
27s.1-WRVA Richmond-1,11O.
7:00-WEAF go minutes); organ (3C
minutes).
8:00-St. Marks service.