davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Home Brewer Bound
For Prison in Hour
After Arrest

COLDWATER, Mich, May Is
UN.S).-Justice was swift in the
case of A. ]. Northut.
His home was raided at 3 o'clock
by officers who caught him in
the act of manufacturing home
brew.
At 10 O'Clock Northut pleaded
guilty in lower court.
At 1880 he appeared in circuit
court and was sentenced to jack
son prison for a term Of from
six months to one year.
At II o'clock, Northut was en-
route to the institution.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Marine Band to Give
Concert Tomorrow

Led by Taylor Branson and Ar
thur S. Witcomb, the United States
Marine Band will give the follow
ing concert at 1880 o'clock tomor.
row evening in the Sylvan Theater,
Monument grounds: Overture,
Dreams of Love" Liszt); trombone
clan, Robert e. Clark; symphonic
episode, "A Chant from the Great
eel Cid" CMassenet); Carnival in
Plains" (Busch); grand scenes from
Paris" (Svendsen), and The Star.
Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
GLENNA VICTOR
IN Sd ROUND
Of GOLF
Continued from First Page)
under par came on the short eighth.
The cards:

AAOln = ~ ob oSCy
under par came on the short eighth.
The cards:
Miss Miss cOllstts..." "ttt:s:,ii 80,
Miss colietto......." tSs! so
At the tenth and fifteenth holes
Miss Collett was obliged to pick up
her ball, but was not penalized.
The greens were partially sub
merged.
Boothby, of Rochester. N. Y, 6-5.
The cards:
NJ: NJ: HSD.Ssy HS!liPs ::;;tt;
Ms: Ms: RHd,HS;. HSlI11s; ~: -s5-s: -ss55--s::
M'Ss Miss Hoilins played fine golf
throughout, controlling her iron
shots very we'll in the face Of the
driving storm. She never permitted
Miss Boothby to win a hole, al
though she was obliged to three
putt three times during the round.
Miss Boothby seemed unable to get
her jigger iron working. Her ap-
proaches were poorly played, and
she was obliged to three-putt five
times.
The ranking British players also
won their matches by comfortable
margins, thus advancing to the
afternoon round,
Miss wethered beat Mrs. Shewan,
of st. Andrews, five up and three
to play. although the English girl
did not exhibit the same brand Of
golf as that played by Miss Collett.
Miss Wethered needed AZ strokes on
the outward course. Her card:
Out ............ 4te!9sSS 4-42
In .............. Z I ) +02 &-6S
Mrs. Shewan:
In =. ........... iIOSS O-7S
Miss Wilson Wins
Miss Enid Wilson, second rank.
ing British woman, defeated Miss
Rudgard, seven up and six to play.
Doris Park beat Judith Fowler,
after being forced to an extra hole.
Mrs. Dobell beat Miss Lascelles, five
and three; Mrs. Guedella beat DR..
Mario Alexander after the latter
also had forced her opponent to an
extra hole. Mrs. Carson defeated
Mrs. Cautley, six and five, and Miss
Gourlay defeated Miss Nankiveil,
one up.
MOORTOWN, England, May Is
I.N.S.l.-Walter Hagen continued
to show how 1t should be done today
by shooting a sparkling 20 in the
second half of the qualifying round
of the Yorkshire Evening News
1000 aainea $4,000 tournament
which following his record breaking
So yesterday gave him a low scorA
of 139 with only a few Of the con.
testants still TO be heard from.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Dawes, New Envoy to
Britain. Hoover Guest

Gen. Charles G. Dawes, recently
appointed ambassador to Great Brit
ain, arrived at the White House to-
day to be a guest for several days
while he talks over Anglo-American
relations.
J. r. Mutt, treasurer Of the Re.
publican National Committee, also
is guest at the White House.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Ford Buys Old Hacks
For Dearborn MuSeuI

PORT HURON, Mich, May is
Q.N.S).-Four hacks-vehicles of
the vintage of 1S87-have been pur-
chased by Henry Ford for his
museum at Dearborn. The equip
ages were bought from James
Lucas. pioneer liveryman of Sarnia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
BROKER TRIES TO KEEP WIFE FROM CROSSING ON ZEPPELIN
GIRLS
TAKE BRAIN
TEST

NEW YORK, May Is. - Another
round Of entertainments and ad.
venture today awaited Miss Gwladys
M. Keer, Washington's candidate in
the nationwide quest for the typical
American girl, which will end here
this week.
Miss Keer is the smallest girl in
the contest Smart Set Magazine 10
conducting in cooperation with The
Washington Times ana II other lead.
ing newspapers, but she is having
her full share OF fun out Of her trim
to New York.
Takes Brain Test
Yesterday she started her day
with trip to Columbia University,
where Americas 1S young girl con.
testants for the honor of being
known as the Typical American
Girl were given intelligence tests.
Miss Keer obviously enjoyed the
Commute brain tussle. She was
one of only three girls who knew
what 1t was all about, having taken
the test before.
DIR. Harry d. Kitson, noted psy.
chologist. will tell the girls the
marks they made in the test at
Smart Sets anniversary luncheon
at the Hotel Biltmore today.
Jimmie" Walker, dapper mayor
OF New York city, shook hands with
Miss Kerr and her II sister contest
ants and welcomed her to New
York.
The interview with Mayor Walker
was only the highlight of a day
fraught with adventure. From the
city hall the 1S happy girls hurried
back to the Hotel Montclair to dress
for dinner.
See Back Stage
Following dinner at the hotel, all
attended Spring Is Here" musical
comedy, starring Glenn Hunter. AZ
ter the performance they were ush-
cred back stage and met the per-
formers.
Th girls had luncheon aboard the
8. s. Tuscania, at anchor in New
York harbor.
Before the week is over six noted
judges will select the Typical Ameri-
can Girl from among the 18 contes-
tants. The winning girl will get &
IS 900 cash riZe, q six W AS trip
to Europe, all expenses paid, and
other honors.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
FLYING CROSS TO MENDEz

Capt. Benjamin Mendez, the hero
of the flight between Colombia and
the United States last December
has been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the War Department
announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
BOY CONFESSES
To Staying
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
heard from the boy several days
ago when he received a telegram
requesting $25.
Mr.. Burrows said he responded
by telling his foster son to "get a
job, settle down and make a man
of yourself" The boy was subject
to fits of melancholia, he added
The boy, said Mr.. Burrows, was
adopted from an aged grandmother
in st. Joseph, Mo. His name before
adoption was Richard Merle Hicks.
A message from Delafield. Wis.
reported that Burrows was ex.
PEELED from st. Johns Academy for
failure to keep up with his studies.
StndiAA
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
so Taken in Gaming
Raid: 3Face Hearing

Charges of violating the gambling laws placed against three
of so caught in raid In the 1000 block Of Fifteenth ST.
n W. will be heard in Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
By GEORGE ADAMS

NEW YORK, May is Il. N. s).-
"She promised me over the trans
atlantic telephone she wouldn't t
make the trip, but I wouldn't be
surprised to see her do it. You
never know what women are going
to do next these days"
This was the statement made to
International News Service today
by Henry J. Pierce, New York stock
broker, whose wife staged a sur
prise in Friedrichshafen, Germany,
yesterday, by booking passage on
the transatlantic dirigible "Graf
Zeppelin" a short time before the
ship was scheduled TO leave on her
third trip across the Atlantic.
Pierce is considerably upset over
the affair, and is using all the re-
sources at his command to deter
his wife from making the voyage.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
s 7 TIMSON
HELPS To
THWART
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
permission was not received until 10
O'Clock last night, at which time the
entire ground crew had been sent
away and told to report at noon
today.
AS things stand now, the Graf
Zeppelin will leave at dawn tomor.
row with a total complement OF
50 persons, 20 passengers and 80
crew. Some of the passengers are
highly indignant over the delay,
seeing in the alleged tardiness Of
France nothing but international
suspicion and the reopening Of old
war wounds.
There is considerable speculation
over the plans Of Mrs. Henry j.
Pierce, wife of a New York stock
broker, who surprised everyone yes
terday by dashing into the offices
of the Zeppelin Company after a
spectacular automobile dash through
Switzerland, and planking down
$4,000 at the last minute for a
ticket on the dirigible.
She held a lengthy transatlantic
telephone conversation with her
husband, who is in New York, last
evening, and he is understood to
have exhorted with her not to make
the voyage.
She still has her ticket, however,
and all indications are that she
will be among the passengers when
the ship takes off.
PARIS, May Is Q.N.S).-The
French government is in no way
opposed to the flight Of the Graf
Zeppelin across French territory on
it's way to the United States. it was
declared by the foreign office today.
"Official permission for the flight
may have arrived late, an official
of the foreign office said, ''but the
trip is permissible at any hour,
provided the existing international
air agreements are observed.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

aclark entry; bLsmar stock Farm LOv vsnsten Eptry.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

BEST BET-McCULLOCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
BEDTIME STORIES By Z: 1 BHRcHsS!

! about his food. All he asks is plenty
of it. When he reached the grapevine
he found Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse there.
They had been feeding on grapes and
there were few, very few, left. Unc'
Billy looked hungrily at Mrs. Grouse,
but he knew better than to try to eaten
her. He knew that she was too quick
to be caught by him. So he then turn
ed his attention to such grapes as he
could find, climbing about in the grape
vine and hanging on with that useful
tail of his. Once he hung by his tail
in order to reach some grapes below.
"Ah don know what Aid do with
out this tail of mine" thought Unc'
Billy. "Ah don see how Brer Coon and
Brer Fox and Brer Skunk get along
with such tails as they have. Pears to
me their tails are mostly to look at.
Nah tail may not be much to look at,
but ii sho is handy. All wouldn't
trade this OIL tail of mine for any other
tail in the Green Forest.
All the time Unc' Billy was getting
those grapes he could see Mr.. and Mrs.
Grouse walking about down below. The
sight of them awakened a desire for
fresh meat. Unc' Billy hadn't had any
meat for two or three days. He had
been living on such odds and ends as
he could find. Now the thought of
meat 1alrly mace MS stomach acne Win
longing, but he didn't know where he
could get any meat, so finally he climb
ed down from the grapevine and start
ed over to look for some beechnuts.
Once or twice he stopped to dig up GER
tain roots for which he has a liking.
He didn't hurry, for Unc' Billy isn't
given to hurrying.
Finally Unc' Billy came to a little
thicket He poked his sharp nose in
side. Then he went inside. In the
middle was fairly. open space and in
that open space he found feathers. Yes,
sir, he found feathers lot Of those
feathers. They were hen feathers. Unc'
Billy turned them over with his nose.
He hoped he might find a scrap of
meat, but he hoped in vain. He knew
that those feathers had been there not
more than a day or two.
"Ah reckon Brer Fox done have a
feast here" muttered Unc' Billy. "Ah
wonder where he caught his hen. All
suttinly would like a chicken dinner.
There's nothin' All likes to eat more
than a chicken dinner. All wonder now
did this chicken live very far from
here"
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

was talking to himself. For a few mo-
ments more he sat there in his door
way. Then he came out and climbed
down. He shuhied of through the
leaves toward the Crooked Little Path.
Once he stopped beside rotted old
stump. He dug around in the center OF
it and found a big beetle. He ate the
beetle and smacked his lips. Then he
went on.
Unc' Billy remembered a certain
grapevine on the edge of the Green
Forest He left the Crooked Little Path
and headed for that grapevine. There
might be few frosted grapes left yet.
They would taste good even If they
were frosted. Unc' Billy isn't particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Food for the Button CLANS.

The button industry of the Mississippi
River was threatened by the lack of the
raw material. 1t appears that the baby
bivalves have been unable to cope with
the difficulties of securing food and a
large percentage of them expired early.
The Government officials seeing the de-
struction of an important industry are
now engaged In distributing the food
that is suitable to meet the demands of
their early life and the result Is that
they are managing to attain mature
adulthood. The mussels used for max
ing buttons are q kind Of clam found
in the Mississippi or Its tributaries. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Unc' Billy Postum sat in his doorway.
Unc' Billy lives in hollow tree IN the
Green Forest and his doorway is the
opening to that hollow. It was late in
the afternoon. Unc' Billy had been
asleep most of the day. You see, he
had been out all OF the night before:
He was trying to make up his mind
where to go.
"Ah would like somethin', but dom
know what All want. All is hongry.
Yes, sab, All is hongry." Unc' Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Unc, Billy Finds Feathers.

Feathers sometimes more will show
-Unc' Billy Postum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Across.
/. Handle.
S. In that place.
10. Thick cord.
IA. Great Lake.
Is. Refuge.
16. At any time.
II. Prevaricator.
10. Wrong.
10. The apostle OF Rome.
20. Motherly.
%. Peaceable.
"a. Small river duck.
Is. Excited.
26. Dormant.
90. Arm of a cuttlefsh.
33. Sleeveless garment.
"a. Deals out.
SO. French possession.
81. Sulk.
SO. Pertaining to the salian Franks.
Al Merit
AZ Correct.
"A. Strips off covering.
as. Born.
AZ. Sneering.
40. Admittance.
81. Dash.
So. Heavenly body.
SO. Intermittent bombardment.
Sc. Defenders of liberty.
90. Wing shaped.
81. Dress material.
So. Lament.
81. Withered.
65. Higher in place.
sc. Book of the Bible.
81. Pay attention.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Through the Static

Composed exclusively of request numbers a dinner concert will be played this evening through station WTIC, Hartford. by Emil Heimberg- CT and his trio. MT. Heimberger has always pleased his listeners. and this request program is the result of his trying to give his listeners just what they want to hear.
 Results of the day in the baseball world will be read by the station announcer at 6:55. Nat Shilkret and his orchestra will be heard in their weekly musicale at 7:30. Sigurd Nilssen, the American Viking or song, will appear as guest soioist in the all Scandinavian program which is scheduled for eight o'clock. One of the features of WTIC's program will come at 9:30 when a male quar- tet will sing their own vocal ar- rangement of George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. A whole constel- lation of radio and opera stars will be heard in the broadcast of the an nual Radio Manufacturers associa-
 
 ton banquet from Chicago, which will last from 10:30 until midnight. Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink. Reinald Werrenrath. Ernie Hare and Billy Jones. Charles Marshall. Gladys Rice. the Chicago Civic Op- era symphony orchestra, and sev- eral other famous soloists and mu- sical ensembles are listed in the program.
 A new practice in radio broad casting will be inaugurated this evening at 10:30 when a coast to coast network program will origin ate at station WHAM, Rochester. New York, instead of in a metro- politan center. Hitherto stations | away from the large cities have or !, iginated national programs only on | special events and not as a regular l commercial procedure.
 The orchestra which will play the | initial program consists of IS pieces end during the summer months will
 present classical and standard mu-
 sic under the leadership of Victor i Wagner. conductor of the Eastman
 Theater orchestra. Vocal and instru-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

SSe-WBBM, Chicago 7:OO-Studio orchestra and Barton
 Church organ 7:3O-Dinner dance with Terrace
 Garden and College Inn orch. T:55-Baseball review S:OO-Troutdale- the Pines,
 musical travelog S:3O-Dance program 9:OO-Golden Hour of Music 9:30-Studio Frolic and dance
 music 1O:0O--Variety program 1O:3O-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Caught Dumping Carriage
 On Hackney Property

In compliance. with the recent re- quest of the health department that the police do what they could to stop the practice Of dumping on the Hackney property on Grove street. Officer James Kelly caught Julian Lasota of l57 Grove street leaving the lot about l0:30 last night with . wheelbarrow containing an empty garbage can.
 Lasota admitted that he had dumped the contents of the can there and the officer found tin cans,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
WEDNESDAY
Eas,ssa nasnsae savtas Tiae

ooo-WT1C, HaFtf0ed-Se0 c:2o~Sunuaary of program: news bulletins
 s:1e-Trio: Emil Heimberger, di- rector, h . program of request seaActions
 e:5S-Baseball scores 7;eo-Station WCAC will broadcast on this same, frequency until 7;3o P. m.
 -Cencert from NEG studios Nathaniel Shilkret. director s:oo-Concert from NEG studios Frank Black, conductor s:30-NBC studios program S:0o-Concert from NEG studios 2. C. Lanin. director s:3O-Concert from NEG studios Gustave Haenschen, director l0:30-Radio Manufacturers associ- ation annual banquet-Address by John Frost, president of Radio association. Vical selec- tions by Madame Schumann- Heink, Gladys Rice. Reinald Werrenrath. Happiness Boys, Charles Marshall, tenor, and the Chicago Civic Opera symphony orchestra ls:0O-News bulletins; weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
RED CROSS MISSION
 WILL STUDY FAMINE
Group Expected to Arrive in China Within Weck-FaiIurc of Crops
 Causes Widespread Suffering

Washington, June 5 R-A Red Cross mission to study the famine situation in China and report to headquarters here is to arrive in China during the next : or s days, having been dispatched at the re- quest of President Hoover.
 This mission will make report as to the size of the area and the population affected by the famine which has been caused by a near failure of crops in some parts of the Oriental republic. After the report is received, immediate steps will be taken to alleviate distress.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

dian scheals te sss dsalar. Ut failed.
 Mtss Agnes NaePhail yesterday opposed ia sses.s~e itsm fer cadet ssrvice in the national defense measure on tho ground that military training in schools fostered . mili- taFy spirit in the youth of Canada.
 After arguing against military training in the schools, abe saerea an amendment to the measure re- ducing the appropriation to oas dsi- lar, but 1t was lost by . vote of 6e to 1S.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

45S-WEAF, New Y0rk-e6O 5:00-Thousand Melodies band 5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane s:55-Summary of programs 6:0O-Sports talk. Thornton Fisher e:10-Sherry's music 6:55-Baseball scores 7:OO-Synagogue service: The Great Idyll-Dr. Nathan Stern 1:30-Concert orchestra S:0O-Concert orchestra; Sigurd
 Nilssen. bass: Julia Glass. piano S:30-Orchestra; male trio 900-Orchestra; Jack Parker,
 tenor
 9:30-Orchestra; Olive Palmer, so- prano; Paul Oliver, tenor; Eliz- abeth Lennox, contralto; Rev. elers quartet banquet of the Radio Manufacturers association, Chi cago; Mme. Schumann-Heink, contralto; Reinald Werrenrath. baritone: Charles Marshall, ten- or: Gladys Rice. soprano; Hap piness Boys; Chicago Symphony orchestra 12:00-Palais dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

garbage, rags. bottles and brelsea crooks only about ten feet o3 the sidewalk. Lasota said he WAS not aware of the restrictions against dumping. and tho officer warned him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
letta l(lG|I(1S
 .&a &, ,sz1&

7:30-Time. police alarms. baseball
 scores 7:45-WNYC Air College: 'The
 Park Association of New York
 City" by George Gordon Battle 7:55-WNYC Air College: Book
 Talk" by w. Orton Tewson S:15-Chester Tallman. balladist S:30-American Legion program S:35-The Serenaders Plectrum or
 chestra 9:00-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin
 ist
 9:10-Serenaders Piectrum orch. 9:45-Sign of
 5s6-WMCA, New YOrk-S7O s:45-Time: talk-Oswald Willard 1O:00-Beauty talk 1O:l5-Rainbow Inn orchestra 1l:00-Weatner; time 1:05-McAlpin orchestra e:00-Prince Piotti and Madelyt
 Hardy, songs
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

2OS-WOKO, P0ughkeepsie-144O 5:3O-Merchants program Where
 to buy 5:31-Broadway Melodies G:OO-Sessions Chimes-time S:01-Denny Hubbard and Boots S:OO-News flashes S:lO-Orton's Little Symphony or-
 chestra 9:OO-Perry Walsh hour
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

The Cranberry Poetags board ef trade has requested government a. ssstance for the refpgses.
 The settlemeut is oas of the new- ct tn aerthssn lAniteba having been built up within tho past year. Ih Ter cabins and frame buildings offered little resistance to the dames.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

A buckskin coat worn by Buffalo Bill when he shot the Indian chief tain, Yellow Hand. now is in the Santa Barbara museum of natural history.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Manitoba Town Is
 Destroyed by Flames

The Pas Man. June M-Haif of the mining town of Cranberry Portage WAS in ruins today. de- stroyed by forest fire. Scores of families were made homeless but no loss of life was reported.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

l0:oo-From New York l0:sU-From New York 11:30-From New York l:00-Weather and flying forecast
 -E. A. Rideout 1:05-News despatches: sign oil:
 time encouragement
 3e7-WGY, Schenectady-7SO C:0O-Stock reports, produce mar
 ket report and news items 6:e5-Baseball scores G:3O--Telechron time 6:S0-Dinner music 6:55-TAlk
 ;:00-Program 7:25-Basebail scores 7:3O-Tableau (New York; S:0O-General Electric program S:30-Program (New York; s:0O-From New York 9:30-From New York 10:30-1?:00-Radio Manufacturers'
 association banquet (New York;
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Canadian Military
 Limit Plan Failure

Ottawa, June : W1The only woman member of parliament has endeavored to limit the appFopri- ation for military training in Cana-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

Naval planes have made more than 2.00O flights in takeoffs from the carriers. Lexington and Sara toga without a mishap.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

al4-NNAC, Boston-1:3O 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Bay State Nursery Men 6:0O-Jeffrey Nichols Musicale
 string ensemble 6:15-Variety program-orchestra 6:45-The Talisman and his Cru
 saders 7:00-Time 7:O1-News flashes 7:O5-Baseball scores 7:10-Weatherman 7:15-Civic Male quartet 7:3O-Musical program ?:45-Rook and authors-E. F.
 Edgett 7:59-Time S:0O-CBS program from New
 York 9:o0-CBS program from New
 York s:3O-CBS program from New
 York 1O,OO-CBs program from New 10:30-CBS program from New
 York -1:0O-Time flashes Reisman and his orcn. c:6-WDRC. New Haven-133O C:45-News. theater review, Weath'
 CT report 7:0O-Time 7:O0-Ensemble S:OO-Morrison' Merry Makers S:3O-Brooks string orchestra 9:00-Time 9:OO-Uiric LeReau. baritone;
 Beatrice Willoughby. accom-. 0:3O-The Radio Ruhes 9:45-Weather report
 sOO-WCAC, S&orrs-SOO 7:oO-"The Application Of Hea'
 and Cold in Food Preservation
 in Commercial Practice" F. A
 Ferguson. professor of physics 7:15-"Connecticut Art = Eariy
 Period" Dr. H. K. Denhnger'
 professor of history
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

30s-WBZ. Springfield-sO0 6:00-Time: weather S:.o-Agricultural reports 6:e0-Stocks; music S:55-Baseball scores: chimes 7:oo-O'Leary's Minstrels s:00-Same as WIZ .. s:3o-Tone Pictures l0:00-Same as WIZ 10:s0-Time: sportograms 10:s6-Statler orchestra 10ls-Time; temperature 10:50-Baseball scores 10:5l-Weather; neds 11:Q0-Same as WIZ
 ssS-WNYC, New YOrk-S'O 5:O0-Martine Burnley. popular
 ballads
 5:1O;-Market high spots 5:.0-Children's hour s:.1-Liilian Jellinek, children's
 songs
 s:35-Vernon Riddles s:oo-Elementary Spanish lessons,
 by V. H. Berlitz s:S0-Advanced Spanish lessons by
 V. H. Berlitz 7:00-Welfare Council: Probation
 Courts. "Desertion and its Con-
 sequences" by Patrick J. Shelly 7:20-Boy Scouts of the Bronx 7:.s-Civic information