davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
Lab0rer
Dies In Hospital

Two Mexicans succumbed to the
heat yesterday, one of whom died
while enroute to the Ell Centre hos
pital.
Jesus Mares, AZ, section hand
worker near inland, suffered a
heat stroke while working and was
rushed here on a hand car. He died
while nearing the city. His family
live in Ell Paso and the body is be-
ing held at Lemons funeral par
lors awaiting instructions.
Espindion Velarde, AZ, of FL
Centre, cantaloupe worker, died
while at work yesterday afternoon
near Mesquite Lake school house.
Funeral services are scheduled to
be held fyom st. Mary's church
here tomorrow afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
MUCH INTEREST
BEING SHOWN IN
SCHMELINC BOUT
Winner of TOmOrrOw's
Battle To Meet Sharkey
Or Dempsey.
By GEORGE KIRKsEY
(United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 26. W.R)-
What will happen when Max
Schmeling's mighty fist connects
with Paolino Uzcudun s iron chin
at Yankee Stadium tomorrow
night9 The question gripped the at
tention of boxing fans throughout
the world today.
Reaching the highest level Of in
terest manifested in any boxing
contest since the second Dempsey
Tunney bout at Chicago, in 1927,
tomorrow nights 15 round heavy
weight match promised to attract n
crowd of more than 10000 and gate
receipts in excess of 100000.
Unless the bout turns out to be
a rude disappointment, the winner
should figure prominently in the
selection of Gene Tunney's success
sor. Present plans call for the win
ncr to meet Jack Sharkey in
September, or perhaps Jack Dem2-
sey If the former champion elects
to fight again.
Many see in Schmeling the future
champion. The German has some of
the characteristics of Dempsey III
his prime, paramount Of which is
his faculty for leaping to the
kill.
Schmcling demonstrated his ring
geneIalship and punching power
against johnny Risko, heretofore
famed for his ability to take it. The
black Uhlan of the Rhine punched
Risko into unconsciousness, the
referee stopping the fight in the
ninth round.
Can He Take It
One of the main concerns Of
Schmeling's boosters is whether he
can stand up against punishment
He has three knockouts recorded
against him-two when he was Il
youngster in 1924 and 1925 and q
one-round k. o. at the hands OF
Typsey Daniels, second rate Cana
dian negro, ON February % last
year.
If Schmeling can't take it, thiS
match is almost certain to prove
that fact. Paolino is more of q
mauler than knockerout, but ii
Schmeling can stand up under Tho
constant, never wavering attack OF
the Basque, there will be few who
will question the Germans ability
Betting odds today were 6 to .
and take your pick. Those who MAKE
their choice were required to lay
tho 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
JONES FAVORED
To REPEAT FOR
NATIONAL TITLE
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor)

MAMORONECK, n. Y, June 20.
U.P)-The eve of another open go't
championship finds Bobby Jones OF
Atlanta once more established as
strong favorite for the national
title.
While the foremost professional
golfers were competing on European
links this spring, Bobby was de-
voting his attention to the practice
of law. Now that the time has come
to try conclusions, Jones stands out
over the field which will tee Off
here tomorrow.
Half dozen practice rounds, five
of them in better than par figures
for the difficult Mamaronech
course, have served to put the At
lantan. who holds the amateur title,
ON edge for the next three days of
competition.
Once more, it is a ease of Jones
against the field.
Practically all of the $50 pro-
fessional and amateur golfers who
will compete in the national open
this week are on hand. Only half a
dozen of them have been able tC
equal or better par figures for the
championship course.
Bobby Jones has done so five
times in six attempts. The Allan
tan actually appears better than
ever
After Bobby Jones, the favoritcs
are Walter Hagen, Horton Smith,
Johnny Farrell, Harry Cooper, and
Billy Burke, who won the New York
state open last week
Most of the contestants rested
today, declining to be lured to the
links over which the battle for the
national open championship of 1923
starts tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
Three Teams Win
In Last Inning
lBy United Press Leased Wirel

Three Pacific Coast League teams
recorded victories yesterday in the
final inning Of their respective con
tests. 3&i
The tenth inning rally of Los
Angeles cost the San Francisco
Seals considerable ground in their
struggle to overtake the league
leading Missions. Walter Berger
hit home run in the tenth to WIN
the game, 6 to 5. Ia
The Missions accomplished a 6
to win over Hollywood after the
game had been tied up in the eighth
inning by the Stars.
Seattle eked out a 2 to l victory
over Sacramento. Harry Taylor
was the hero of the game, getting
a home run in the ninth with two
men out and the score tied.
Oakland took a 3 to 2 win over
the Portland Ducks and continued
their steady climb toward the top
of the league. The Oaks gained u
full game ON San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

morning he would rather be broke
in California than mayor Of Boston.
Frost and Lemons became friends
when the latter was manager of the
j. P Finley undertaking company of
Portland, Ore
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 3, Portland l.
Missions 9, Hollywood 8.
Seattle 2, Sacramento l.
Los Angeles 6, San Francisco
90 innings.)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, June 26. U.H-
Earl Mastro, the Chicago junior
featherweight, took a very close
decision from F'idel La Barba, for
mer flyweight champion, in 10
rounds here last night.
Until the last stanza it was any
ones fight but Mastro, by 4
whirlwind finish, took the eye of
Referee Billy Burke and was given
the nod.
Mastro's last round stand really
beat La Barba at his own game for
the former flyweight titleholder
always has been known as great
finisher.
The battlers were just about even
when they went into the ninth. La
Barba started his proverbial late
squirt and gained a slight edge only
to lose it in the tenth when Mastro
set faster pace than La Bar6a
could follow.
La Barba was slight favorite
before ringtime and many critics
thought he earned a draw.
Benny MilIer's jaw was disloca-
ted in the fifth round of the semi
final and when he failed to turn up
at the beginning of the seventh the
match went to Larry Murphy via
the technical knockout route.
Los ANGELES, June 26. W.P)-
Stanley Stasiak, 240 pound Pole
meets Nick Lutz III the main event
of the wrestling program here to-
night Stasiak is quoted a slight
faVorite.
Los ANGELES, June 26. UP)-
Nathan Barragar, center and cap
tain-elect of the University OF
Southern California football team
was removed to the hospital yester
day. He suffered n sprained anNl,
while competing in Il game for q
motion picture.
PASADENA, CaliG June IS
WP)-Jack Gaines and Bob Robin
son will furnish the feature mattel
today in the second round of PLAY
in the Pasadena city golf champion
ship. Nearly all the favorites pass
ed the first round successfully.
PHOENIX, Ariz., June 26. U.p
Clyde Colvin, Tucson, and Owel
Phelps, leading Arizona lighr
heavyweight, will meet here in Il
rounds Friday night.
BISBEE, Ariz., June 26. U.P)-
Everett McCabe, former catche
for the University of Southern Cali
fornia and for San Diego in th'
California state league, arrived
here today to take up his backstop
ping duties with the local club OF
the Arizona State League.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
vaeterdav,c PesultS

Yesterdays Results
Boston SO, Philadelphia AS.
Brooklyn II, New York 10 90
innings.)
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

81 can hardly realize that for 25
years I suffered dreadfully with
neuritis. The pains in my back,
arms fnd shoulders kept me in mis-
cry day and night. / didn't know
what a good nights sleep was, and
would get up so worn out and ner-
vous the least little thing would
worry nc. My whole system was
out of order. Ny stomach was up
set and I suffered from constipa-
tion. I was so rundown / hardly
had the strength TO get about.
"Sargon has certainly been a
blessing to me. Almost from the
first I began to get stronger and
feel better in every way. / have a
fine appetite, relish my food and
never have a bit of trouble with my
stomach. Those terrible neuritis
pains have gone. l sleep like child
and get up feeling alert and active,
and can now go to town alone and
do my shopping.
"Sargon Soft Mass Pills are an
important part of the treatment.
They overcame nv constipation
without the least sickening feeling.
Everybody l know, who has tried
Sargon says it did them more good
than al the other medicines they
ever took.'
The above grateful statement was
made recently by Mrs. Sarah Pow
ell higllv esteemed resident of S24
Crochar St, Los Angeles.
Sargon may be obtained in El Cen
tro at Lovnd Drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ASocSAAUJ . ASSooASo
Philadelphia 7-S, Boston 1-2.
Cleveland 100, st. Louis 78.
Detroit IA, Chicago 2.
New York Washington, postpon-
I'd, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
MAIN EVENT AT
ATHLETIC CLUB
REAL TOiPNOTCH

A main event that would rate a
bp spot in 80 per cent of the box
BIZ clubs of the country is scheduled
ere Friday night when Baby Sal
orio, sensational Mexican junior
ghtweight, meets Billy De Foe,
eteran 130 FOUNDER over the 10
bund route.
These two have fought before and
Though the San Bernardino boy
aimed the decision, the verdict was
ar from popular. Sports writer's as
yell as the spectators believed that
be Foe should have had his duke
|aised.
There 3 lot Of color in Baby Sal
nd those who see him in action Fri
ny night will not be disappointed,
|sSssehmaker Harry Woodbury. stated
lodAy. Sal goes out to win by a
kn1ckout in every fight in which he
Participates and while De Foe is a
ing general of no mean reputation
he Baby may land one on the lug
which generally means curtains for
he other fellow.
The San Berdoo Mexican is ia
nous for his short right that is al
most lethal. He hits 'em only n
lew inches but when he lands the
|,ther boys generally go to sleep,
ometimes for longer periods than
/ he requisite 10 seconds.
That De Foe is no setup but bat
ler that rates the spot is attested to
by his past record. While older than
kal he is better boxer and may
hake the Mexican do lot of back
|,edaling. The fight should not only
be hammer and tongs affair but
|nay END sensationally.
I The semi.windup is no small club
h.ir either. Teddy Palacios who
ills main events in bigger arenas
Plan here, and Freddy Hawkins who
Engaged in the special event at the
Olympic last night, meet in the six
POUND affair here Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Yesterdays Hero-Val Picinich,
Brooklyn catcher, whose home run
with one on base tied the score and
gave the Robins a chance to beat
the Giants five straight. The score
this time being IL to 10.
The Boston Braves handed the
Phillies their ninth successive de-
feat, to 4, only to toss away the
second game of double le-header, 8
to 6.
The Philadelphia Athletics won
twice from the Boston Red Sox, z
to l, and to 2, increasing the
Mackmen lead in the American
League pennant race to 10 full
games.
New York s scheduled game with
Washington was rained out.
Walter Stewart of the st. Louis
Prowns blanked the Cleveland In
dams, to 0, after the Ohioans had
won the opener, 10 to Z.
Eleven runs in the seventh gave
the Detroit Tigers a start towards
victory over the Chicago White
Sox, IA to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
Three American
Net Stars Lose

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 2G. U.D
With three Americans eliminated,
the Wimbledon, all-comers tennis
championships continued today.
Francis T. Hunter, New York
newspaper publisher, John Van Ryn,
former Princeton star, and Edith
Cross of San Francicso were defeat
ed in the second days play-all the
other Americans advancing.
Among the survivors in the second
round of the women's singles was
Mrs. |. Schomburgh of Germany, who
is to be Helen Wills next opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
Friend Visiting
Coroner Lemons

William r. Frost, western repre-
sentative of Boston chemical com
pany with headquarters at Long
Beach is today visiting Coroner B.
E. Lemons, friend Of many years
standing.
According to the coroner he and
Frost have been friends over a pc
riod of more than quarter Of cen
tury. Frost MAKES only periodical
visits to this section but never fails
to spend day or more with Lemons
when he is in the valley.
Although an easterner, settled in
California and travelling in all parts
of the country, Frost stated this
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
PACE THREE
HxLp IN MAT1 CASE

NEW YORK, June 20. U.P)--
First steps toward solution Of the
death of Frank MARROW, Broadway
habitue and friend of the late
Arnold Rothstein, was taken today
when Edward L. Lewis of Boston
was held in $4,000 bail as a mater
ial witness to the shooting Mon
day night. Police gave the impress
sion that they are uncertain of the
motives of the murderers of Mar
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
SARG0N PROVED
A BLESSING TO
Her, She SAYS

"When a medicine takes person
past Is years, like l am, and puts
new life and strength in their sys-
TEN until they actually feel 20 years
younger, it must be remarkable
formula. That 5 exactly what Sar-
non did for me-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Through the Static

Down on the field, o2 men were alternately lining up on two oppos- ing sides and assaulting each other In the press box, pcrcned OH top Of the stadium al Pasadena, radio reporter reported, while beside him another rcporter-but that is an- other story. Eleven of the 22 men separated themselves from the mass ran back and grouped themselves together. In one of those moments which even the most uninspired get the reporting radio reporter shouted down his mike:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
ftIIDAI '
Eastern Standard Time
233-WTIC, Hartford-10Go

-po-- W II ItdI tlbEi--l bJD 7:65-Summary ot program, news bulletins 7:15-Joint recital 1:45-SpeakIng Of Sports-Arthur E, Mckinley s,oo-Concert orchestra with the Cavaliers from %HC studios a54G-An Evening in Paris from MEG studios 9s3o-Gus and Louie and Arthur Fryor's band froD NHr studios oo- Studio party-"TIo Staff anembers in a variety program
 f9-Ninc"nt Lopez and his orch.
 on NEG studios tg-Pleasant Dream Ho9r--Ch1 ;-rone at the organ 7 @9--Tiiac; news bulletins; waa- ther report and Atlantic Coast Marine forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

French song. In Convert Pour Deux GA Cover for TwoJ and one extremely old one called Quand L'Amour I;"fleurit, by an old mas ter of the French waltz, Cremieux. The grand march from Aida will open the program to he broadcast over station WABC and the C3S at 1o:3o this evening by Jesse Cra"- ford, sometimes called the poet of the organ. Also 10 be heard on this program are Machushla, a popular ballad by MacMurrough, Nola, and the overture Poet and Peasant.
 -A. M. $.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
ol1-WNtC, Boeton-123O

 ~ 5;1o-Te-l and his gang 5.45-Tea Dance C:0o-Dinner orchestra with Inc Oracle G:15-FootItEAt Gems G:3o-The Budget"crs G:45-The Star Gazcrs 7:o"-Timc; news flashes 7:05-Basebau scores; wcathcrman 7:1G-Mjke and Nyer 7:2o-EditOrjal News Review Of the Week 7:3b-The Fashion Plates with Beau Brummel from CBS studios 5:09-In q Russian Village from CBS studios 8:30-The Pcnmcn from CBS studios 9:o0-Story hour from CBS studios 10:00-Radio's Court Of Appeals from C2S studios 10:&0-J csse Crawford. the poet Of the organ. from CPS studios 11:06-NcWs flashes 11:10-JacQurs Renard and his or chcstra at the Cocoanut GroFc I1:36-ADc Lyman and his orchestra from CT3S studios 12:nn-Midnight Revcrics from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
2It-NH.3M. R0ciIcstrr-1f5

5.30-Detailed reports Of the stock market G:26- Ne Wscasting G.3a-To be announced -Minstrals &:0p-The Triadors from NEG studios s-&o-Studio program 5.45-Craddock Terry from NEG studios 9:QG-BuIy Jones and Ernie Hare from NBC studios 3:&t--Thcater Memories from NEG studios t0:09-The Quahers from NEG
 studios 1Q:&o-program from Chicago NEG studios 11:06-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:15-GoFcrnmcnt weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
22G-NDEC, New HaNcn-133H

G:45-NeWs; weather report 7:o1-Studio program 7:15-Wilton II. Hill, baritone 7:3u-I.yric Male quartet 7:45-Thc World BOokman and
 news
 8:G0-Ida L, Hipclus, soprano 8:3o-Eldie Lush, the UEulole
 Baby
 2:45-Clarcnc Stretch, tenor 9:90-W Weekly Business talk 9:15-Hfargaret Locke, Irish accor- dionist
 a.ao-Odd Fellows dance orchestra 1Q:%0-Wcather report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
l2S-MIM. Cinsinnati-1OO

 1.lt-Tc1 Time Tunes 5:30-Liva stock reports 5:45-PoIly and Anna, the glad girls G:oQ-Ciuconnau club orchestra G.2G-Djnuof music C:55-Ba4ebMl scores 7:0U-The Hattcrs from NEG studios 7:&o-Eob &hcrwood's Circus from NI}C studies 5:I0-The Trai3ors from NBC studios 8.&n-Prorrans 10 be announced 8:45-Cradloch Terry from NBC studios g:o9--BiIIy Jones and Ernie Hare from %nr studios 9.&0-Pouny-a-Day 16:9G--EaGiottte 10:&h-Progran from Chicago NEG studios 1l:oo-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 1l.15-Tony' Scrap Book 11:3o-Grne and Ford and Glenn 12:b4-Gibson orchestra Sweet and Low Down f:Ho-The N2uon's All Night Party 5:G0-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
3So-NBB'T. ChicagO-110

g.Go-Art Kahn and Frank Sal
 yano. piano and songs g.I5-WHBM concert orchestra
 and Apollo Nal" quartet g.45-Chicago dance orchestras to:Qo-Ch@riie Garland in q popular
 program 1o:lJ-Terracc Gar'Ien orchestra 1n:3a-SpeciaI program Wecms' orchestra I:G0--One Hour with Chicago
 dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
279-WGY. Schencctady-79O

3s9-N hi. NrheiltctadN-'3p C.Hn-Stock reports; produce mar Iset reports; news items G:25-f1aSeball scores G.36-The Twins from NBC studios 7.00-Home Building by Prof John Macdonald Of Union college T.IE-I'ootuotos 7:2p-UeaIth talk Minsirols from Rochester g.g0-Orchesra directed by Victor Wagner
 9:oG-An Evening in Paris from %BC studios e.&0-Gus and Louie and Arthur pryor's band from NHc studios 1o.1G-Orchcatra directed by Victor Wagner tG-&o-spcr.a) program from NEG studios M9ic4I program
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Lisbon Has Celebration
 Of Dawn of Freedom

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 1 P}- SalvOes of artillery today heralded the dawn of the anniversary of ths revolution | years ago which end ed the monarchy in Portugal, Thousands of republicans marched
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

"There thaE 20 into that

There they go into that crap shooting formatlon."
 William Mundy Of Atlanta, Ga. originator Of the famous crap shooting formation" phrase, the man who WAS comparatively un- known outside his native south un- iii he gave his all for the little wo- man hack home. has been engaged by the National Broadcasting com pany 10 describe eight important football games this fall.
 Hailed us one Of the most inter esting radio sports announcers. his excellent knowledge of football, his original phrasc0Iogy and his en- thusiastic manner Of telling story made his reputation over night. After his initial broadcast hundreds of letters were received asking thai he be. assigned to other games. As q result, NBC has arranged to have him describe game a week during the season.
 Among the games Mmdy will rover are the Haryard-Army clash al Boston, the Ohio State and rni- vcrsity of Illinois clash, and the games between Yale and Princeton. Georgia Tech and the University Of Georgia, Dartmouth and Navy. liar ward and Michigan, Navy and the University of Pennsylvania and Dartmouth and Harvard.
 Mundy was born in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1903 and attended the University Of Georgia He graduated when he was 20 and was admitted to the Georgia bar, the youngest at torncy in the history Of the state. Since he was 15 years old, Mundy has been writing sports for the At- lanta Journal. and 10 him the grid iron had q stronger appeal than inc Ia" courts. He is still on the staff of the Atlanta Journal
 Mundy's draWl. which is not fore cd, has brought much comment. His sp"aking voice away from the mike is identical 10 that heard by the ra- dio listeners. He is adept at coining unusual and often funny phrases and expressions. He says that he likes 10 work with Graham Mac Nance, but he is very anxious 10 avoid using McNamce's style - he wants 10 be himself This year he will not be with McNamce. for hcn be covering one game while Mo Nance is describing another. His first game of the season will he the Yalc-G"org5a game at Athens, Ceor- g.a, the afternoon of October r.
 Henry and George. who open series Of radio broadcasts over WABC and the CI}S at seven o'clock this evening will bring 10 radio one Of the most effective tricks Of stage craft, the black out, especially adapted for the unseen audience. The scene in which these radio sketches is laid. q small hotel. gives the two principal characters, DOT trayed by David Elman and Donald Clark. unusual opportunities.
 Each program will open with q short dialogue between the two bell boys Henry and George, which will lead naturally 10 q bit of dramatic or humorous action in or around the hotel where the boys arc employed.
 Also to be heard with the two are George Backus, liar Tiet Lee and Bradford Browne - all well known for their radio work. The musical portion Of the programs will hc furnished by an ensemble under inc direction of Harry Saltcr,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
an3-AlRz- standardization

Ji00-FinaI closing stock markets 5:3o-Lost and found; positions
 wanter 5:45-Works of Famous Composers 5:55-Ncws bulletins 6to0-Tjme; market reports G:15-Dinuer music b;27-Spotlight Review f.30-MusicaI Pictures 5+40-Baseoall scores G:45-The Investors bs59-Chimes T;00-The Hattcrs from MIG
 studios 7.50-Hob Shor#ooI's Circus from
 NEG studios s:69--The Trladors from NEG
 studios 30-Studio music S:45-craddoch Terry from MIG
 studios 9:60--BilIy Jones and Ernie Hare
 from NEG studios 9:3D-Thcater Memories from NBc
 studios Geeoo-The Quakers from >DC
 Gtudios s0s20-program from Chicago %Hc
 studios lIsGo-Amos 'n' Andy from NEG
 studios l15-Tlme; weatherman f:17-News bulletins .I:22 Baseball scores; time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
34i-NI.NR. Chicago-31O

G.0o-The Air Juniors
 R:15-Thc Farmers Farmer 12:&0-Terpsichore's Ten Minutes I2:4G--Mikc and Herman 12:5a-StudIo Gossip
 1:6Q-DN Air NaC1eyille
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
f22-NON. %cNark-1tO

5:G0-Women's Progress Hour
 Frances Moore, soprano 5:30-Malcolm Dnane Coney pi-
 anist
 5.45-Mildred Holt soprano 6:0G-Tirae; road conditions 6:lo-ProgFam resume G:15-Ayiation weather forecast 6.2D-Eports talk f.3D-t'rcle Don T 0n-Tifne T.01-MontcIair concert ensemble ': 30-Dinner music T:5g-Chimas s:00-Mcn of WOH 9:00-The Four Dusty Travellers a:@0-Ean figsea program .e.09-The Wandering Gypsjes ,G.3O-Dancc orchestra .1:0o-Tlmo; news bulletins; Wea-
 thcr report .to5-Klng's Tea Garden orchestra -I;30-Moonbeans
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

to the square and decorated thu monument of national heroes while brass bands crashed the republican hymn as cheering crowds lined the streets.
 The first revolutionary banners, riddled by bullets, were carried il the head of Lisbon's garrison rc2i- ments. The city was covered With flags and warshirs in the TaguS gaily bcdecked The celebrations will last three days.
 Ask folks wRo use them-HoraId Classified Al deuf
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
a0OkySs.hssAD!orPRoGRA1Ms x Essz Sz:,.,,z;Ds & .zsA Q 3*"..'.9
395-NJ/, New HOrk-1GO

5.na-To te aanomco1 5:I5-Thc Melody Nusketcers 5:@o-Summary Of programs 5.&5-I.eports; closing market
 prices and quotauons; financial summary of the day; cotton ex- change closing purIces and quota ton@; state and federal agricuI- taral reports
 Smith Ballew's orchestra G:45-Pauhne HasgarJ, character songs
 7:G0-The Haltors 7.&1-Bob Shcrwood's Circus t-Ha-The Trjadors s:2o-The Salon Singers a.41-To be announced 9:Ho-Hjlir Jones and Ernie Hare J:@"-Jhearer Memories 1".no--Th" Quakers IQ:@a-Prograu from Chicago NEG studios II:oo-Amos n Andy 11;l5-Sluu5er music t- -.Gh-A}iatjon weather forecast