davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
.asssss, AN OLD TIMERS SCRAP
 BOOK C sT BY TIM Mc6RATH.
The Night W:icn Spider Kelly Won the Lightweight Championship
 of Nevada

Spider Kelly and l, lifelong pals, were couple Of sprouts when the Fitzsimmons-Corbet fight was he q in Carson City, Nevada We pool, d our resources. went there in sty.a. bet everything he had on Corbctt ia Win-and lost
 We rode the rQds to Reno. then as now the biggest ltJl" city in the country" There, in front of q little thoator. W" saw this sign:
 Kid Thomas, lightweight cha d. pion of Nevada. will give s@5 70 any man who sticks with him ,N rounds"
 Here's where We cat." said the Spider.
 We went 10 the thcatcr manag,r and I told him spider would m,ct the champ. The manager was duJi- ous. The Spider always looked lean and frail.
 Ever boxed before, Bub?" the snowman asked "A little" sal Spider,
 We ~erc booked That night the snowman warned Spider to be cara- full; Thomas hit lthc d triphammcr. he said.
 Thomas rushed out like bull. The Spider set for hum and aImo.4 upset the champ with straight lc31 and a right cross Then the Spider kept Thomas missing.
 In the second, Kelly floorcd Thoyl- as, Instead of returning 10 the fray. the champ dragged himself out of the ring, Kelly ran 10 drag hin back into the ring. But Thomas ran 10 the side of the stage an.l climbed ladder. Kelly followed
 The house was in an uproar. The champ running out. Thomas kici.- ing down the ladder at Kelly. Spider trying 10 grab Thomas feet.
 Kelly finally tore of one of Thor as shoes. And Thomas jumped fro.n the ladder to the stage, over tha footlights. sped down an aisle anI out the front door-Kelly still after him.
 After caught Spider and cntic. q him back. the snowman said ac wouldn't pay; that we ruined his a. traction.
 Say, we did it because we wee hunsry,' the Spider yelled. "I II give you one minute to make I'D Nour mind, If you don't pay, Il bite a hunk right out Of you,"
 The manager paid. And we ate steaks with onions.
 tCopNriSht 1880. NEA Service. Inc l
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
X on four.

X on four,
 First game 2:SV. Corsairs Tigers Krom ,................. perretta
 right forward Meligonis ..,..,.. O'Rrien, Crowley
 left forward SdiWockl -....,................. Aronson
 center Linhard, Ginsbers .,,,,. Osbourn4
 right guard cduIluelS -''.....'.. ...,,..t. feSt II
 left guard Second game $50 ?. m. Bearcats PanthCrs Balcunius ............... Tcrrello
 right forward ZciGlcr ....... FcronN
 left forward Davis ....-... Armynto, Hvr"oNIt1
 center SquillacioJc, Joscphs .... Terrence
 right guard perrcl'1 ..,-....,,,-.... MgCou1
 left guard
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
SIGNED AS COACH

Boston, Jan. 1T (CP)--Joe Gill more. former shortstop Of the Philadelphia Athletics. has signed to coach the Boston university base ball team for the coming season. He announced he will order candi- dates 10 report on February 27 for indoor practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
| UNSUCCESSFUL. IN SUIT

New York, Jan. l7 lUP-Tony Caragliano's attempt to defeat th, state athletic commissions anti
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Last weeks results were: Now Britain &A Bridgeport li; West Haven %, Mcri1en 35: Hartford eS. Milford "1.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
BILL JETTE SHINES AS
 PAINTERS BEAT ALBANY

New Britain Roller Hockey Club Lands in Second Place Displacing Lawmakers-Local Goal Tender Has 72 Stops in Thrilling Game - Last Period Rally by Home Club Clinches Decision-Battle With Indians in Hartford Is Scheduled nght-Amsterdam on Sunday
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

When Secretary Leonard l>. Nixon sends mail to other officials in the Connecticut Board ct Approved Basketball Officials he starts off with Dear Fellow Iazz Receivers"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Dan Ah"rn who is alternating with Clyde Waters as referee of tho In d"S'rlli league games returned last nght and he did very well in j'andlIne the contests, Each talk turns in officiating at the games but Ahearn was not able 10 conc for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Duke Dufresne, new center on the New Britain roller hockey club. received an inauspicious welcome from the home town fans last night. His appearance in the New Britain lineup and his playing last night failed to impress very deeply but there are many things to be taken into consideration and these the tans failed to do last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Last Nights ResultS

New Br tain 2. Al. any ,. Cohocs <. GloNcrsyillc 4.
 OniCIaI StaI.uinC
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Tales of games on the road may be late in getting home but New Britain certainly had a tough racket ln Amsterdam Tuesday night. Will Hams had three in and outs and Earl Pierce one. Jctlo had the game Aoppcd until the nets behind Barni- EoW were fixed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Eddie BarniNoW and Pete WrIch are to be matched in four-round hoNnG bout in Hartford within the next couple of weeks. according to some hot dope put out last night The date and time have not vet been settled but this should be a spectacle worth seeing. Barnikow has already gone into training for hls prospective entrance into the pugiliStiC ranks.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

DufrCsne. il must be remembered. had been away from the game fo2 a number or years until he joincI Inc New Britain quintet in Amstcr- daln Tuesday night. He took part in two hard games with the team without any special preparation. C. Il necessity, he looked tough las: night. He was stiff and sore from inc two previous games and wasn't able to set around like he would were he in condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Realizing himself that the team faced two fierce battles before the week is up, one tonight in Hartford and the other sunday afternoon against Amsterdam. Dufresne had 10 save himself rather than make his condition worse.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

uId timers in basketball jnclid l'9 Dan Ahcrn, referee of Indus '"laI league games in this city and a former Mijdlotown star. "Chicr' Larson Jimmy Murphy and $. vcral other old timers throughout the state VIII play benefit game in NiddlttCWn for Tom Lawton who is seriously ill.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
l irnt Period

Goals stored for CaGod hl Time Albany Davies 3;OO
 Asst. by IIarilins) New Britain Pierce. 5:O2
 tASsist hN WilliamS)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

< peculiar thing happened iu this game. Williams, angcrrd at the ball coming out on him, took . sho; right in front of tn" cage. sent the haIl in. but fl went clear through Inc back of the cage and wasn't al- lowed as goal. This don't happen Very often.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Officials Of the Industrial lcaguc hlt upon one Of the hest plans or Inc year last night when it ruled mat all children must sit upstairs This showed a wonderful effect and the usual abuses. penny chasing wrestling matches, etc. were clim- mated, The abuse got SO bad that inc police had no control over il fnd it interfcred with the progress Of the games at times.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Layton will be remembered as onc of the spccdiest and best bas- Eetbdll players on the ATiddlctown t'anlS that appeared in this city about q decade ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
aVl M QlI blS Athirilcs
! ai.I,rr.
lIltlii,ils

T.. Palk-. .,..... G2 o. nN- 3o,
 iItUItr .-.........Itb X ,- .GA pullcr ...-........ .u nn 4r-- "lg Sicpi'k ...,.......IIS ,. I-.- 3lh Jun' A""i'. ...... el ah H.- 2ig
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

However, predictions from all who have seen him in past years, are freely made that he will make pco- pie forget those who have gone be lore, He is one Of the hardest drv . CTS in the game. He showed that last night when he shot d few can non balls at Pete Wclch. one of which almost took relcs arm off.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Third Period

{ New Britain Williams 6:5S
 tA5st hy picrCc) ' Albany Davies 5:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Lisbon Wants Terminal.

LISBON (F).-Portuguese air experts
urge that Lisbon, in place Of Seville, Be
made the European terminal for air
lines between North and South America
and Europe, claiming several advan-
tages for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

finest Of box luncheons II they 10 out
on location; II means. in abort, one
grand holiday from the moment the
group starts until the story ID flniGhed,
Hard work Is nullihed under such con-
ditions.
When making her last movie walters
were short At the spaghetti supper
which was a feature Of one night, 20
Marion Davies tied on Q white linen
apron and did a bit Of service herself
She saved q 81 500 dress from ruin, BY
the way. and she showed herself the
sort Of sports most Of the movie people
would like to be If they dared.
When Louise Fazenda makes q pic
ture there's weeping and wailir on
the set the final day. It's been high
holiday for ell during the process-hot
coffee on the cold days, and hot dos1,
and the ice cream wagon making spe-
cial trips In hot weather. Here's one
And Marie DresSler served her crew
q turkey dinner on the last night Of
her film Reduction" They all had q
swell time. Marie Dressler is one Of the
most popular souls Of the colony. When
Lew Cody presented her q few nights
ago on the occasion Of hef big triumph
in the role Of Min the assembled pro-
feSSionalS shed O tear or two along
with their smiles. Shes had a steep
climb up from q bad slump after nearly
Is years.
The famous aren't SO dumb as you'd
think. It's surprising what talents are
concealed beneath their pulchritu6e.
Joan Crawford can make hooked rugs,
and Harry Carey can make horsehair
watch fobs; Marie DRESSER can make
tatting; Mary Picdord makes fudge
that would melt in your mouth.
And, oh, the number Of gals who can
make whoopeel
(Copyright, 1880, By North American News.
paner Alhance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November as
NAN.A.).-MArlene Dietrich may
make her initial bow to Hollywood to-
fr0nt page yesterday morning when she
was sued for q couple OF quarts Of
frccks she bought while back In Ger
many and for which she lust forgot"
to send the check.
A lawsuit is always good for Q story,
and has the added advantage Of giving
girl few months use Of the money.
Dorothy Jordan, the slim little South
eFn girl Ramon Novarro has consis-
tently preferred for his leading lady for
some time now, ID slated for stardom
unless present plans 60 awry.
There has never been o beauty Of
the screen who has shown such marked
Improvement in technique a. the little
Jordan. Her first ta1lIie revealed O
beautiful, fragile creature with voice
out many variations in expression.
Her most recent release proves that
she has done some valiant work in this
regard. and in addition her charactert-
nations are becoming outstanding ones
In her field. She has some Of the deli
cate cameo-like beauty of Eleanor
Boardman, much of the wistfulneSs that
made Mae Marah creature OF ineluct-
able charm. superb youth and un-
quenchable ambition.
She almost collapsed during the max
ing Of Min and Bill" In which she
hac the ingenue role. Strenuous hours
plus her frail constitution played havoc
with her Often she was so spent when
the days work was done that she fell
a0roSs her bed In tears and her mother
had to undreSs her and tuck her in.
It's all In the making Of o movie
success, and something to think Of when
movie-minded. Unless q girl Is willing
to 60 through Just this, she has small
chance Of getting her name In bright
lights in these days Of competition.
Three stars are noted for their democ-
racy and kindlinesS and thoughtfulness
toward others On their sets.
When Marion Davies makes q pic
ta1re every one. from electricians. stage
hands, bit players to principals, rejoiceS
II he Is chosen for her set. It means
q warm and charming supper. served II
the company works late; 1t means the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
LAWS OF COUNTRY SHOULl BE UNIFORM
 DECLARES HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Feb, $, tF9-Her- bert Hoover believes that laws should be uniform and that an ex- ception should not be made even for the President oa the United States.
 He advised the Virginia legisla- ture that he appreciated the cour- tesy of a bill pending to permit him to fish any season of the year in the Rapidan river, which flows by his Virginia mountain camp, but said lie had no intention of fishing except when others had the same right.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

The Gateway; the paper with It..
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

4 NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, That at the hour of 9 o'clock a m. on the 3rd day of February, 1930, the registration books of the City of Seward, will he opened at the off flee of the Municipal Clerk for the purpose Of registering all qualified electors, Fl years of age or over, who are citizens of the United States and who have resided con tinously one year next preceding the date of the election in the Territory of Alaska and six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the City of Seward.
 All electors must, before voting, register their names and qualifica- tions with the registration officer.
 Registration books will De open every day, except Sundays and hol- Iidays, beginning February 3rd 1880 during the following hours: Until Friday next preceding the first Tuesday in April: 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 D. m. to $ p. rn.
 On Friday and Saturday next preceding the first Tuesday in April; al m. to l2 noon, 2 D. rl. to IS D. m. p- n. to 10 e,. rn. The said registration books will be closed for such election at 10 o'clock p. m. Saturday March, 29th. I1930.
 The said election will be held on the first Tuesday i'm April, 1880, for the purpose of electing Mayor, five members of the Common Council, two of which shall held office for the period Of one year and three of which shall hold office for a period of two years from date of said election. One member Of the Seward School Board to hold office for period of two years from date of said election.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 3llr. day Of February, 1880.
 "A. D. BALDERSTON,
 Municipal Clerk.
 Published: February, 3, 10, I7, 24. March 8, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
5000 IN CHECKS IN 10 DAYS

CARMEL, Calif, Feb., 5, [Fl- Merchants in picturesque Carmel complained to the police that ap- proxlmately $1OOO in checks were cashed here during the past 10 days by Gordon Bercovici, son of Conrad Bercovici the author. They were written on New York bank in which he had no account. Young Bercovici left Carmel with his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

LATEST STYLES IN REED K COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

The Misses Mildred and Doro- thy Fisher, former Seward res- idents, are passengers aboard the $. s. Northwestern which is due to arrive here next Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

The O. Chlson listed in yes terd y's passenger listing on the s. s. Northwestern, is presumed to be Col. Otto F. Ohlson, gen. eral manager of the Alaska Rail road.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

Joe S Stanton, head Of the Seward Trading Company who who has been Outside on busi- ness matters, is homeWard- bound on the S. s. Northwestern which sailed yesterday from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

Air mail connections are now made to 22 foreign nations from the United States, representing alrways 16,736 miles long.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

The Magalia drift mine in Calif- ornia is said to have carried gold that banned from $8O to $1OO per shovel in one part of the mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

The longest airway from the U. s. between Miami and Buen- os Aires, is 5,784 ni. long. From New York the journey is 5000 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
CASTLE COLLAPSES

LAMEGO, Portugal, Feb. 5, tP -TOrrential rains undermined and caused the collapse of an old Moor ish castle here. The building was said to have been once a mosque and was valuable as a testimony of Moorish domination in Portugal.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

Successful flight tests of the first tailless planes have been made in Germany Wind resis tance is greatly reduced
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
ROMPTNGAROUNDTHE
RFADIoaZs)DlALs.
u Ry REN WADE
BY BEN WADE

Joint recital. Numbers included
the program are Pale Moon
and Voice Of High Sierras." J" from
in Miss Chamberlain's portion of
Enchanted Isle" one Of Miss
Chamberlain's own productions.
Miss Fayre has chosen several
Spanish and Mexican folk songs
including La Golondrina" AID
La Paloma." a
1889 p. M.
WRC--Harry Horlick roves to
many climes and covers many
years Of music in response to the
varied reflexes Of a summers eve
when he directs the A. g. p.
Gypsies this evening in their pro-
gram, Numbers played by the
orchestra include Happy Days
Are Here Again" Mighty Lik' a
Rose and Valencia" The male
quartet will sing Heidelberg
stein Song" from Luders' THE
Prince Of Pilsen."
WMAL.-IThe United States Navy
Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader.
WMAL-Practical common sense
methods of health building viii
be discussed by Bernarr, Macfad.
den, recognized authority on
bodily health, as a feature Of the
Physical Culture broadcast.
$3.50 r. M.
WMAL-"Mardi Gras' in all
its gay colors will be presented
with Freddie, Rich'S forty-five
piece combined symphony and
dance orchestra, the rollicking
"Roustabouts, the Columbia male
quartet, the girls trio and Chick
Endor, character singer. taking
part in the festival broadcast.
SPIN.
WRC-Charles Wakefield Cad
mans first successful composition,
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water" has been selected as
finale for the Ovaltine Plane Of
Dreams program when they broad
cast this evening.
9:15 p. M.
WMAL-Governo Larsen OF
New Jersey welcoming the Ma
tional Convention Of the Elks at
the Atlantic City Auditorium.
$3.50 p. M.
Wendall Hall leads the
parade to the microphone for the
Sign of the Shell program tonight
over WRC when he paints a scene
of Dixieland in his own compost
ton "Old Plantation Melody
1880 p. M.
WRC-Lively dance music by
Barney Rapp and his Hotel New
Yorker Orchestra will bring this
evenings program over WRC to q
close. Numbers to be heard will
be "Dinah." Happy Feet" and
'On The Road to Mandalay."
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
DISTANT STATIONS

KYW--ChlcagO-1O20
l0:00---News; State Street,
10:s0--Annos m Andy.
1O45-Dance music (2h hours).
M-chicagO-7O0-3s
9:30-Times News-Drama.
: 9:45--ABC Program.
12:00--Dance Music uM hours).
-chicago--s7O-sl5
i0;0Q-Mlke and Herman; NB.c.-
WEAF.
10:45-rN b. .C.-WJz.
11:0O-Alr Vaudeville g hours).
--ChicagO--720-41s
10:00-Tomorrow' Trb.; Hungry Five
10:3O-Goldkette's Orchestral: SYM
phony.
11:20-Donahue's and Goldkette's s
- Orchestra,
i2:00--Nighthawks Donahue's Or
WMAQ-ChicaEO--s7
1O:00--Dan and Sylvia.
10:15-Styie Hour.
10:30-Amos m Andy; Concert Or
ft:0O-Dance Music g hours).
WLW--ClncInnatI--SO
10:00--Crosley Singers.
10:l5--Lawn Party.
1O:3O-N B.C.--WJZ.
11:00-Bernles Orchestral Fiddlers.
12:00Gibson Orchestra,
I2:30-Sweet and Low Down.
1:00--Jamboree.
WOC-DanyepOrt-10
WEAF.
10:00--Musical Feature; n. y. c.
II :OO-Bookman; Russo's Orchestra.
12.00--Dave's transformers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

The Prince Of Wales speech
this afternoon at q meeting of
the National Union Of Students
in London win be in the nature
OF an appeal on behalf Of the
international Federation Of Stu
dents which aims to promote q
closer alliance between under
graduates of all nations, and to
help them get the best out Of
their student years. For that
reason, the Prince desires that
his subject be heard by college
students in America as well as In
England.
His address will be broadcast
over both the Columbia and
N.B.C. networks in the United
States and Canada from 3:2S TO
4:40 D. m, standard time.
Here are a few details OF the
broadcasting experiment which
will be tried by Ted Husing,
sports announcer for the Co
lumbia BroadcaSting network our
ING the national open golf tour
nanent at Minneapolis July ~
III IL. Husing will use port
able transmitter for the firsS
time in describing a golf match.
He will follow the leading CON
tenders during the last two nourS
Of the final 18 holes and describe
the play stroke by stroke.
Heretofore golf matches have
been broadcast with fixed oo-
server at one or two strategic
points on the course. This is tne
first time the microphone mas
actually followed the ball down
the fairway. ,,,
Husing. himself a golfer, Will
rove the Interlachen course, PICK
ing up the highlights Of the play
and occasionally inviting well
known golfers to speak a 1eW
words to the radio audience.
Fred Culley, leader Of the IA
NOUS ROYAL York Hotel dances
orchestra, is as popular among
radio listeners in Canada as Rudy
Vallee, Vincent Lopez or Hugo
Mariani among the radio puonc
Of the United States.
His dance orchestra has been
heard throughout the United
States through stations associated
with the National Broadcastlne
Company since CKGW, Toronto
was added to the N.B.C. network
o few months ago.
Representative Henry w. Wat
son, of Philadelphia, will speak
at $50 p. m. today from radio
station WCAU, Philadelphia, over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tenn network, on the proposed
plan to extend suffrage to resi-
dents Of the District Of Colum
bia.
His address will be made under
the auspices of the National Sc
curity League and will be hearc
locally through WMAL.
Highlights on today's pro
gram are:
3:25 p. M.
WMALrWRC-The voice of thI
future ruler of the British Empire
will be heard throughout the
United States when the speech te
be made by the Prince Of Wales
ct a dinner at the Savoy Hotel IN
London is broadcast by shor'
wave.
This address will be the feature
of the annual banquet OF the Ma
tional Union of Students.
6P. NJ.
WRC-Ida Hoyt Chamberlain
Americas only girl author-conl-
poser, and Fredda Fayre, colora
tura-soprano, will be heard in
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

KFI-Ios Angeles--64O-l 1873
11:O0--N. 3. C.. Shell.
12;00-Soiree Intime.
...O-- orchestra program.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

NTOW =. the closeup! Eager eyes admir-
i u ing pulses quickening :. hearts ir-
resistibly Wpn -. The acid test of beauty, IS
Hollywood directors declare, is the closeup
taken under cruel, revealing blaze of light.
A test, they have found, which only the girl
with fawless skin can pass!
That is why the stars whose loveliness thrills
thousands on the screen guard exquisite skin
as their most priceless possession. That is
why complexion beauyis all-important to yOa...
For you, too, have a closeup test to pass!
Admiring eyes close to you must find yOHrskin
08E 9ftbe l0Dey complications yO~ see 0"
skin Of IOSs!y girls sOsyW'bers are ke
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
IPRTNCTPALP PR0 0GElAN1S OVERT ~ Il III

to;OO-saIon Singers -
10;90-Rapp's Orchestra.
f1:00-Russo's, Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-1s0-SD4
(N.B.c. system)
b:00A-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
5.30-Ramblers Trio.
6:4b-Literary Digest Period.
6:OO--Amos m Andy.
615-Tastyeast testers; Phil Cook.
6;50--Roxy and His Gang.
7:30--Afchers Orchestra.
S:D0-Maytag Orchestra.
s:30--Iieal Folks
9:O0--stromberg Carlson program.
9:30-Lopez Orchestra.
10;00-Slumber Music.
11:00-GovernOF Cltnton's Orchestra.
hIIadelphia-6IO-492
6:OO--uncle wip.
6:30-Orchestra.
7:00-Studio Features.
8.30-Concert.
9:OO-Danee Program
IadeIphia--11TO-256
5:15-News; Sports.
S:So-c.B.s. Network.
WKBw-BuffaIO--I4
10:00-News; Mayfair Orchestra.
WFLA-Clearwater
10:00-Open House.
11:00-Dance Ramble.
WTAM--CIeveland-
i lU;3O--featureS.
Z 1i:O0-Popular program.
leveland--13DO-2I6
..10:15-Siumber Hour.
11;00-Isake Shore Orchestra.
11:30-Memories Garden.
/ 12:00-Ramboo Orchestra.
12:30-Lake Shore Orchestra
WJR---DetrOIt--55O-4O
5;45--When Day is Done
6:30-'TOday's Best story"
6;45-Cecil and Sally.
7:15-Tastyeast testers.
7:30-Hi-Speed Orchestra.
soon. WIZ.
10:O0--Songs ~
10;30--Amos m Andy; Floyd Gibbons
11:O0--News: "Informalities."
11:30-N. BIC. WIZ.
12:00--Easy Chair Hour; Diensbergsr's
Orchestra.
W('AE--PittsbuTgh
10:80--Kiein's Orchestra: scores.
kDKA-East PIttsburgh-9eO-3O
1g:00--Weather: sports review.
10:11--wm. Penn Orchestra.
rhenectady-59O-35O
10:30-OrgRn.