davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19

Lisbon, Portugal. Aug. ls.-tF1-Two
youthful Swiss aviators, Oscar kaesar
and Kurt Lueschcr. took of from
Juncal, near here, at 7:30 a. m. u:30
q. m. eastern standard time) In an
ettempt to make q westward crossing
Of the Atlantic to New York.
They considered 1t doubtful II they
could reach the American metropolis
without refueling. and planned to
strike first for Halifax, N. s.. prob
ably stopping there for more petrol.
It was their intention to fly BY the
Azores. not attempting to land but
returning to Portugal II their fuel
consumption was too heavy.
The plane bore on its fuselage. near
Its 230-horsepower motor. the name
"Jungschweizerland," or young
Switzerland"
Make Preparations Secretly
The two aviators. with third. AL
fred Tscopp, flew here last Saturday
from lie Bourget, France. stopping
twice en- route.
They conducted their preparations
for the flight In secret, refusing to
talk about them with the explanation
that it would be better to do and then
talk than to talk and not do.
Yesterday they let It be known to
a few friends they had made here
that they intended to begin their
flight attempt this morning. At 3 q. m.
they left their hotel and drove the
IS kilometers to Juncal. where they
had moved their plane and where
their friend and mechanic, Tscopp'
was waiting for them.
En- route they stopped at res
taurant and bought food for their
Journeys vacuum bottle filled with
coffee, q quantity of milk, IS sand
vtches, some eggs and chocolate
They also have with them IN appa-
ratus to distill sea water.
Fly 5000 -Nlile Route
The course laid out from Lisbon to
Halifax, via Azores, was something
In excess Of 5000 miles, Of which
about $50 miles represent the flight
to Horta.
The flyers possibly are the youngest
ever to attempt such q bold venture
Kaesar being 22 and Luescher II
Their plane had . load OF $50 gallon.
Of petrol. It carried. besides . small
pneumatic boat. rubber suits and ap.
paratus enabling men to remain under
water for five minutes.
Neither Of the two aviators has had
much experience. both having made
their debut in aviation In 1927.
Predict Fog on Course
The aviators received what they
considered q favorable weather report
from the meteorologists. It predictet
clear weather and good winds to tn
Azores but fog beyond. especially
/. around Newfoundland.
The flyers estimated 1t was 3,o6(
miles from Lisbon to New York while
their plane has an estimated range
OF $3.50 miles and had speed OF l0s
miles per hour.
II their long hop should prove sue
cessful, It was estimated they shoule
reach Roosevelt field about 3 p. m
eastern standard time Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19

Chicago, Aug. 1o-(R-1n Chicago.
as might be expected. Cupid uses .
gun.
I've men sought the hand Of 1rs.
Alma Felter, : widow: Ralph Reed
and Arthur Stoner. It was obvious
to Cupid that It called for more than
. bow and arrow.
Reed was over ct Mrs. Felter's
touse- yesterday. awaiting her return
from . party. There came . gentle
tapping 1T . window and the voice
OF = man presumed to be Stoner be-
sought admittanc..
'Gvan away." sad Rad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
Court to Decide
When Dry Is Wet

Chicago, Aug. le-tR,-Whether
dry . vet y Z matter Tor court de-
cision. VI,
Some one phoned the Doeplaines
.stroGt malice that 'this fellow my -
1'all vt. and detectives went over to
Alb0t pry1 place. There were in1ln-
uataous that Il was . beer nat.
"tm . dry" said Dry. and this =
: ny place. Anyone who says dtl-
lotocfly = III Net."
Dry up.' said tlle detective, dryly,
so11 Aoooo With ~ II I 4rtyo."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
SPOKANE SUN GOD
NEARS St, PAUL ON
FLIGHT WESTWARD
Refuels at Roosevelt Field and
Cleveland After Battle
With Storms

st. Paul, Aug. 9.-R- The
Spokane Sun God, en- route to the
Pacific coast from New York in
its endurance and distance rec
ord-seeking flight, arrived over
ST. Paul airport for refueling ut
l:25 p. m.
The plane. carrying Nick
Manner. former st. Paul pilot, and
Art Walker, made the flight from
Madison, Wis.,. In two hours and
Is minutes. The plano was ex-
pected 70 circle, over the Twin
Cities for some time before max
ing . rcfusling contact with Its
supply ship.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. l9-(H-
Overcoming storms which made aaz-
ardous flying from Roosevelt Field
N. r., to the Cleveland airport, the
endurance plane Spokane Sun God
refueled here this morning and flew
on toward st. Paul. the next point
where provisions and fuel arc to be
taken aboard. on its return flight to
the Pacific coast. The plane was ex-
pected to reach st. Paul sometime
this afternoon. The westward flight
will include stops at st. Paul, and
Missoula. Mont. The Sun God was
headed back toward Spokane after re-
feuling at Roosevelt field. L. L., al
the eastern turning point of 1t.
transcoutinental nonstop round trir
flight.
The plane. piloted by B. Manner
and Art Walker, arrived over Roose.
velt Field ct 3:45 p. m. eastern stand
ard time yesterday, having been II
the air g hours and ~ minutes since
It left Spokane ct 5:58 p. m. Pacific
time. Thursday. It had covered 3,60(
miles.
The flyers, who are seeking to es.
tAblish Q distance record for air re.
fueled flight. lowered over the fielt
two hours taking on gas, oil. foot
and other supplies. then turned west
ward toward Cleveland. the next re-
fueling point.
The pilots dropped several note
while over the field, in one Of which
they expressed their delight ct ar,
rtvine over New York and declares
they were tempted to land here. The.
also dropped : message Of greeting
sent 70 Mayor James J. walker from
Mayor James Rolph Of San Francisco
The re1ueltng here WAS done By IA,
Wassall and 2. v. Chaffee. who re
fueled the St Louis Robin In Il
record breaking two and one hal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
MACDONALD-DAWES
DISCUSS navy cuts

lossiemouth, Scotland, Aug. lo-(R
Premier Macdonald and Ambassa-
dor Dawes renewed their converse.
lions On naval disarmament today at
the peeuater'S summer residence here.
The Ansericau Ambassador. who
nnade N overnight trip from London
to Bee Mr.. Macdonald, planned. %
leave thu afternocn 10 VISIT friends n
other pasts o. Scotland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19

San Bernardino, Calif.. Aug. TO-
(AP = Mghteen young women avi-
ators. contestants In the 42S, 900 wom-
ems air derby. took to the air again
shortly after six a. m. today after a
controversy which for q time had
threatened to break up the race had
been ironed out.
They baked at continuing the
flight from here today because Of
their. objection to landing at Calexico,
Calf, won their point when race Of
ficials announced they would be per-
mitted to pass that point without
stopping.
It was announced the flyers, instead
Of making q control stop at Calexico,
would be permitted by the Cleveland
race officials to fly sufficiently low
over that airport to allow checkers to
read their plane numbers. The con-
testants then may land at Yuma,
Ariz.. the change they had demanded
or continue to Phoenix, the second
night stop.
The women indicated the strike was
made against the Calexico stop be-
cause several planes would be unable
to take off from the field there, due
to the lack Of space.
Barnes Leads Prota(t
After dinner given them by the
Exchange club Of San Bernardino the
contestants held q protest meeting
under the leadership Of Mrs. Florence
Barnes. aviator wife Of a San Ma
rtno. Calif., minister. Subsequently
they issued the following statement:
I'VE. the undersigned pilots In the
womcn's air derby. hereby declare we
will 60 no further than this point
unless routed by or through Yuma
Ariz.. instead Of Calexico, Calf. Cause
Of this decision was the failure OF
Cleveland to set the route within "a
hours Of the start Of the race, and
no point located between San Ber-
nardino and Phoenix"
After making known their strike
telephone call was put in for Floyd
J. Logan, air race chairman. at Cleve-
land, to whom they wished to assert
their demand.
The flyers stated that within a
hours previous to the start Of the race
at Santa Monica Logan had issued or
ders for the stop at Calexico or face
the penalty Of being disqualified.
Goal ID Cleveland
Starting from Glover field at SAINTS
Monica, Calif., on the first leg to Sar
Bernardino, they have Cleveland. O.
| aakA - tl4n 1000 air vaNoe n q thAiP on0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
Hearing Continued on
SnOOk's Trial Motion

Court House. Columbus, o.. Aug. -
-tR-Judge Henry L. Scarlet con.
tinued the hearing on . motion for
new trial for Dr.. James H. Shook,
until $50 tomorrow morning after =
brief hearing today on . motion for
. continuance filed by defense attor-
neys In which they claimed they had
been given insufficient time to pre-
pare for the hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
RUSH Army
TO MANCHURIAN Line

Tokyo. Aug. Aug. l9.-tP)-Rengo
news dispatches from Manchuli, Man
churia, today said the first OF the
large Chinese reinforcement armies
which are being rushed to the west
ern Manchurian border had arrived
there. equipped with machine guns
and field guns.
The report said calm had been re-
stored in that area after the Soviet
raid on Dalainor. A Harbin dispatch
said three men were killed when the
engineers quarters near the railroad
station there were shelled. Chinese
alleged that 1t was the work Of Rus
SLAMS carrying on sabotage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
13PERSONS SCALDED
TO DEATH IN WRECK

Henryetta. Okla. Aug. 19-(P-
Thirteen persons were killed and
seven others injured. two dangerously,
when q st. Louis-San Francisco pas
senger train struck an open switch
on the outskirts Of Henryetta yester-
day. w. A. Wolf, engineer, and H. A.
Bryan, fireman, both Of Sherman,
Texas, and II negroes riding in a
chair car. were scalded to death when
the boiler of the locomotive exploded
as the train plunged down an EN-
bankment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
ORDERED CALEXIC0
STOP PROTESTED AS
UNSAFE FOR PLANES
National Air Derby Starts After
Race Officials Consent
to Demands -
PHOEBE OMLlE LEADS FIELD
Detroit sportswoman Lands Al
Wrong Airport, Confused
by Many Ships
PHOEBE OMLlE LEADS FIELD

Yuma, Ariz.. Aug. 1S-(F-
After leading the other flyers here
In Santa Monica Cleveland wom.
ems air derby, Amelia Earhart,
Transatlantic flyer, oyershot the
landing field and grounded In q
sand dune, smashing , propeller.
The pilot was not hurt and she
was expected TO take of some
time today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
MILWAUKEE HOST TO
HUNDREDS OF K. C.'S
$50 Delegates From North
American Order Swell At.
tendance to 5000

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. .-R-
Hundreds Of knights Of Columbus
and other viajtors were pouring into
Milwaukee today. In advance Of the
opening tomorrow Of the organiSa-
tion's supreme convention. Sessions
win continue through Thursday.
Although there will be but $50
delegates, some Of them coming from
Canada. Cuba, Mexico, Porto Rico
and Central America, Supreme
knight Martin H. Carmody, Grand
Rapids, Mich. who predicts the
meeting Win be the greatest In the
orders history, expects some 5000
persons to attend.
Pre- convention activities began
Sunday. when the fourth degree was
conferred on 10l knights. A formal
dinner. attended by 600. followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
DIcKINsON PRESS SOLD

Dickinson, Aug. 19.-(AP)-Ihe
Dickinson Press and Recorder-Pcst
one Of the largest weekly newspa'
pers in North Dakota, was sold BY =
Z. Peterson to MYs. Beatrice Mann
Bismarck, N. D., who took possession
yesterday. The purchase price VA
said to So $107, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
Zep Proves Earth
Flat, Says Voliva

Chicago, Aug. le.-(R,-The round
the.world- -flight Of the Graf Zeppelin
Is lust further proof Of Glenn volive,
overseer Of Zion City. that the earth
Is flat. Il II were Z revolving globe.
he argues, Tokyo would spin away
when the airship tried TO land there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19

New York. Aug. 1o.-ReThe Ovi.
mundu, natives Of the west coast Of
Africa. regard speech-recording de-
vices q black magic. W. p. Humbly,
leader Of the Frederick II. Rawson.
field museum Genealogical expedition,
has found great difficulty ii Inducing
them to talk and sing into recording
instruments. They pore Tor pictures
readily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
PREPARED SECRETLY
ON PORTUGAL COAST
FOR WESTWARD HOP
Youths Plan to Strike for Hall.
fax, Flying via Azores
for Gas Test
ROUTE OVER 5000 MILES
Better to Do Than to Talk Is
Reason They Gave for
Yelling Plans

Lisbon. Portugal. Aug. 10.
-(AP)-A wireless from the
German steamer Werra this aft.
ernoon reported sighting the
Swiss airplane "Young Switzer.
land about us miles due west
Of Lisbon headed towards the
west. The steamer, bound for
Brazil from Oporto. did not give
the time but stated the position
as latitude 3S.4S north and longi.
tude 11.3 west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19

HOOvER's VACATION OVER
washington. Aug. l0-(Rp-Presi-
dent Hoover returned to the White
House today from his fishing lodge on
the Rapidan river in Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
MAN AND
ASHLEY FARMER IN
SER|OUSCOND|TION
Devils Lake Railroad Man Shot
by Sheriff in Liquor Raid
Argument
AUTO CRASHES ARE FATAL
Three Drowned in Minnesota III
Pier, Motorboat and Speed
Boat Mishaps
AUTO CRASHES ARE FATAL

Madison. Wis.,. Aug. 1s.--.
(AP)-Fivc men were drowned
in Lake Mendoza today when
their home made motor boat
capsized.
They all were thought to be
residents Of Verona, Wis, and
one Of them was tentatively
identified.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07
Senator WalcOtt Leases
HOOver's Former Home

BY GEORGE II. MANNING
washington Correspondent. N. b. Herald)
Washington. d. c.. March 7-Sen-
ator Frederic c. Walcott. newly in
Quoted representative Of Connecticut
in the United States senate. today
announces that he had leased the
S street home of President Herbert
Hoover and would occupy the house
on or about April I.
Terms of the lease were not made
public. President Hoover and his
family occupied the palatial local
home during his secretaryship OF
commerce, having purchased 1t in
1921. The house, which is about Is
years old. is Of brick construction,
featuring a mi-circular portico at
the front entrance. colonial dormers
and massive chimneys.
Mr.. Hoover and Senator Walcott
have been close friends for many
years. They became acquainted
while they were both engaged in
Belgian relief work during the World
War
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

great aircraft center In the country
like that In the automobile held.
The reason for this. 1t says. - the
rivalry of cities ambitious to BE-
known as aviation centers, resulting
in attractive offers to manufacturers
from many parts Of the country.
Among cities competing for recog-
milton as centers OF aircraft produce
ton or operation the Chamber
names Boston. Bridgeport, New
York, Baltimore. Miami. Scranton,
Pittsburgh. Rochester, Buffalo.
Cleveland. Chicago. Detroit, Mil
waukee. Minneapolis. st. Paul. st.
Louis. Kansas City, Wichita, Dallas.
Houston. Los Angeles and Seattle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07
Today's Features

There is really nothing of import
ance in the line Of musical enter
tainment for tonight, majority of
the programs being regular Thurs
day night features, without stress on
any particular one. We have the
Sweethearts at 8 o'clock over WABC
and WNAC featuring many old time
numbers among them Herberts
GYPSY Sweetheart from The For
tune Teller" SCOTS Annie Laurie
FrimIs Waltz Guguette" from Va
gabond King" Jones Maid in the
Moon" Nevin's Venetian Love
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07
Plane PRODUCTION
grows AMAZINGLY
More Than Doubles in Year
Wichita, Kansas, Leads

New York. March R-Aircraft
yearbook figures released today by
the Aeronautical Chamber Of CON-
merce Of America show an increase
of 140 per cent in commercial air
craft production in 1928.
approximately 5000 planes and
$500 aircraft motors were built In
the United States last year with
valuation OF more than $75,000.000.
OF these $3.50 were commercial
ships and 2,0S7 were commercial
motors. the rest being for military
use.
In the commercial field biplanes
outnumbered monoplanes two to
one, but the valuation of the mono
planes was greater. This is explain
ed by the increasing use of biplanes
for small open cockpit ships and Of
monoplanes for larger cabin jobs.
The figures place Wichita. Kas.. In
the lead for production with 927
planes built during the year. New
York is second with s57 planes but
the value of the New York ships
was more than twice that OF the
Wichita output. there being many
more large planes.
In the number OF planes built
Ohio was the third state with SIG.
Missouri fourth with 1856. Colorado
fifth with BAL. Illinois sixth with PAS,
Af;ob;ro, c,,optb with IS1 and Cali.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

The Sentinels with Jessica Drag
onette as featured artist will offer
song cycle based on the works of
Wolfe Gilbert, at $50 over WEAF
and WGY. The cycle includes
Waiting for the Robert E. Lee"
"Chiquita," MY Little Dream Girl"
Lily of the Valley" Don't Wake
Me Up Let Me Dream" and other
numbers including "Jeannine," 20
katarina," olaf Youman's That
One Girl" and Spier's "A Kiss to Re-
member"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07
NEW YORK CITY
5.0-W\NC-1L,

0.U-N N(-JLO
r. VU-Market high spots
J:10-F'lorence Burchell. contralto
5:30-Talk; Winifred Harlow
J:45-Thonas Jefferson II. S. mu-
sicale
6:30-EngIish for foreigners
5:45-Citizenship class
7:00-Resume Of Board Of Esti-
mate meeting
7:15-Health talk: time; police
alarms
7;35-Air College talk; 'Interna-
tional Affairs Leroy c. Hama
way
7.55-Aid College. school Of Bus
mess Administration"
S.15-Hans Merx, songs
. St-Bar Association meeting,
Bernard L. Schientag. speaker
5.n-WMCA-52G
a.30--Nii1dishad Entertainers
9;45-Roggen Brothers Entertain
] 0:00-Burns' Jewish program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

At 7:30 WEAF and VITO will
broadcast the regular Comfort hour
Of music, the program including
Halls Golden Sunset" Forster's
Rose IN the Bud" Lemonier's Just
One Word OF Consolation" Seitz's
The World is Waiting for the SUM-
shine" Berlin's Everybody Doing
It," McKenna's My Moonlight
Maid" and Marshall's Il Hear You
Calling Me-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

famous "house Of statues' on River
aide drive.
The transfer tax appraisal dled
yesterday listed the net estate At
$t1.0t3. Of which $3s.e33 was &c.
counted for BY tho house. which be-
fore she owned It was the homo of
Joseph Jefferson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07
Amelia Bingham Died
Leaving Small Estate

New York. March P|The es-
tate of Amelia Bingham. noted ac-
tress who was believed to have left
a fortune of 100000 when she died
in 1927, was actually worth almost
nothing beyond the value of her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07
GOLD NINE IN SPAIN

Malaga, Spain. March Z P-An
application TO exploit gold mine in
the city of Malaga has been receiv-
ed by the municipal authorities. The
location of the mine is given within
the urban jurisdiction of the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

The siumber hour sextette will be
heard in 4 large number OF short
compositions at II o'clock over WIZ.
the program including Gounods
overture to "Mireille," selection
from Mozart's THE Magic Flute"
Waldteufel's "Espagna". Borodine's
"On the Steppes of Central Asia"
Miersch's "Elegie" and Love Scene'
and Nevin's Lullaby.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

5:30-News: sport talk
9:00-Marion Peruzzi. songs
9:15-A. A. A. program
9.30-Sanis Old Timers
a:45-Old time dance music
10:00-Tompkins, Schlumpf. La
baugh
10:15-Trio: Colin Mcleod
Stfeffner and Sc
kula, songs
Rendezvous
11:30-Frankie Pagano's Califor-
mans
1I5O-WNJ, Newark-2O7
5;00-Musical program
5:30-Shoppers' guide
6:00-Stanley Todd, readings
G:15-Fred Baldwin's orchestra
G:45-Life of Coast Guard
7:00-Banjo Boys; Ukulele Dick
7:30-Francis Kelley, songs
S.00-Polish hour
58O-WIP, Philadelphia-535
6:O5-Radio news; late news
6:30-Waldorf-A dinner mu.
sic
7:0O-Automobile club feature
7:15-Topics in season
S:O0-l1:30-Same as WEAF
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2.3
S:00-Gospel hymns
S:90-t,Vening organ recital
9.30-Frallnge Original Taffy
Dis
Boys
10:30-Dance orchestra
Il:l0-Dance orchestra
.90-NGN, Schcnectady-3s0
6;U1-Stock reports, produce mar
ket, farm forum, news
C:2g-Weather; Telechron time
6:30-Dlnner music
7:30--WGY agricultural program
6:U0-Same as WEAF
9:30-With the Joneses
10:00--Same as WEAF
11:3G-Organ recital
.0O-WLW, Cincinnati-42S
5:o0-Five O'Clock Hawaiians
5;30-Live Stock Reports
5:40-Polly and Ann, the Gia'
Girls
6;0Q-Henry Thiess and orchestra
G:24-News of the Day
6:30-Dynacone Diners
7:00-Chamber OF Commerce talk
7:3G-Historical Sidelights
S:00-L and + Serenade
C.90-Tba Cparl.arS
9:00-Polson Plcturettes
g:3O-Concert orchestra
10:0O-Musical program
l0:3O-Ovaltine Minstrels
11:V0-The Herman Instruments
Trio
l1:30-Little Jack Little
12:0O-The ShoHbox Hour
1:00-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07
66O-WEAF-I54

LertainerS
66O-WEAF-454
5.39-Ch,ldren' program
5:55-Summary of NBC programs
6;o0-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
sic
r:00-Fedcratio hymn sing
7:3G-Comfort orchestra
s;00-Song Shop orchestra
S:30-Sentinels orchestra
9;0o-Orchestra
:30-Rapid Transit Nignettes
l0:Q0-Orchestra the Old Coun-
selor
10;3o-Palais dor orchestra
11:QQ-Ben Bernie's orchestra
.10-WOR-l22
5:10-Oliver Sayler's book reviews
5:15-Eelazo, organ; sports talk
s:00-John Thomas, tenor
6:1Q--Prot. c. G. Dittmer, sociolo-
6;25-News; Fulton Royal orch.
7:0G-Time; Rutgers program
7;30-Lesser slim figures
7:59-Chimes; Mason's Merry
makers
s;30-WOR Stock Company
9;Q0-Beatrice Griebel, pianist;
Sircom, organist
9:30-Helen Jacobson, soprano:
McGlll, baritone
I0:0G-Bamberger Little Symphony.
Marie Fleugel, soprano
i1:0U-News, bulletins; weather
11:05-Astor orchestra
l1.30-Ray Nichols orchestra
760-WJZ-395
5:06-Rudy Eallee's orchestra
5:30-Stock market. financial sum
mary, prices, agricultural re-
ports
6:@0-Old Man Sunshine
G:25-Summary Of NBC programs
6:3Q-Selbert's Furville; Balalaika
orchestra
7:06-Correct time
7:0O-"Humdn Nature" DR.. Adler
7:I5-Hal kemp's orchestra
7;15-May Singh Breen, Peter de
Rose, with saXophone
S:09-L and + Serenade
S;30-Sparkers with Robertson, or
chestra
9.o0-Neapoltan Nights, songs,
string ensemble
9:3G-DrChestra
10:00--Correct time
l0:00-Orchestra
1Q:30-The Sixteen Singers
1.ud-Slunlbrr music
s60-WABC-3i9
5:oQ-Dr. D. r. Hodgson, Food
[ 5:30-Market prices
5;45-Dick Gasparre's orchestra
6;15-"Going to Press"
6:30-Duke Elington's orchestra
7;oo-Chimes; program summary
7:o5-Harry fuckers orchestra
7:3o-Francine musical program
, S:0u-SWeetheart
S:3O-Then and Now
9:00-Aunt Jemima
I e;3o-Recording artists
1Q:0Q-Columbians
10:30-Musical episode
11:00-Pancho's orchestra
1O1O-WPAP-29.
7:30-Theater orchestra
8:00-Oakland's Terrace
8:15-Landau's orchestra
8:30-Journal hour
9:30-Theater orchestra
9:45-Lorna Lincoln, soprano
10: Entertainers
11:00-Metropolitan Four
12:00-Theater presentation
12:15-John Cart, organist
13OO-WEvD-231
5:60-Hints from Suzanne; piano
6:20-Grub Street poets
6:40-W. w, Harry. tenor
7:00-Brookwood Labor College
1:20-Ella Zimmerman. soprano
4o-"Policy in Latin America"
10:00-Suzanne house party
11:00-Cassese' orchestra
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
125O-WODA, PatersOn-24O