davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

FOR several years the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution in the District have been
placing handsome markers on buildings of an-
thenicated interest, such as the house at 2O17
1 street northwest, now the home of the Arts
Club of Washington, and formerly the residence
of James Monroe well of other noted
men. The building at the northwest corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Nineteenth street Is
another marked by the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution State historic committee for it
served the Presidents house for about the
same period that Congress met in the brick
Capitol
The Society of Colonial Wars. the Colonial
Danes and the Daughters Of 1912 have all
taken part in the interesting pastime of find
ing and labelling historic spots so that different
periods Of history are receiving due attention.
Two years ago the American Institute of Archi-
tectS issued a plea to save American land
marks, and urged the cooperation of all So
cietieS interested In such work. As this aSSo-
citation has its headquarters in the Octagon
House, on the corner OF Eighteenth street and
New York avenue we may hope for the preSer-
walton Of one Of the most interesting land
marks in the District Like Tudor House in
Georgetown 1t deserves mention for the beauty
Of its architecture as well as for the part it
played in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Long Terms in P0staISerpice

THE postmaster of Gypsum, Ohio, who has
just been reappointed, has held that once
for more than As years, yet he has been APP
pointed to 1t by only four Presidents
His first appointment came August 10. 1884
when he was selected by President Chester A
Arthur, after serving as clerk in the post once
for eight years. He held the office continue
ously until the policy Of naming a postmaster
for four years only was adopted. Under the
new policy he was reappointed by President
Harding, and, in turn, by President Coolidge
and now by President Hoover.
The Oldest postmaster in point of service Is
John NJ Van zandt. who has been postmaster
OF Blawenburg, N. j.. since April 49, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Testing R0ck-Dust Barriers.

THE so-colled rock-duSt barriers which are|
being recommended by the Bureau oil
Mines to prevent the tragic, progressive ex-|
ploSions which take SO many lives in the mines
OF the country, are effective only when prop
erly installed.
Inspections carried on by the bureau have
indicated that in many mines the barrier is al
hurdle only and not a true barrier. In other
words, the hinged shelves, upon which are
placed large quantities Of very fine rock dust,
are erected anywhere from two to five feet
from the ceiling of the mine passages, and
when tripped by an explosion present a fine
fireproof curtain from that point to the floor
but leave a sufficiently large opening above the
dust for the flames to 60 leaplng through
other shelves have been found so sturdily
erected that no ordinary rush of air from an
explosion would unseat them. Nothing short Of
heavy charge of dynamite would get them
into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Depice Barred From Mails.

a FRAUD order, recently issued by the Post
Office Department, barred the mails to a
device which would "cure hardening of the
arteries, high blood and low blood pressure
enlargement of the heart, kidney trouble, dia-
betes, rheumatism, dropsy," or what have you?
The device was a heel plate, which was to
be worn in the shoe and which set I'D an
electric current, according to the claims of the
inventor and seller, which raised the blood
temperature two degrees, thus dissolving the
acid in the system which was held to blame for
all the ailments listed
Investigation disclosed that the heel plates
were cut from an ordinary sheet of copper by
an ordinary tinsmith with an ordinary pair OF
ships, but not even in an ordinary good manner
The plates were sold to the company dispensing
them for 10 cents a pair and were passed on
to the gullible at SIS pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
New Waste Elimination.

THE Department Of Agriculture, in its cam
paign to eliminate. waste, has even included
the scourings from raw wool in the field of re-
search, with the result that an appreciate
amount of grease and potash, which formerly
went down the sewer, Is now saved
The grease, when refined, has been found
to be of value in currying feathers and water
proof1ng canvas. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09


now before Congress to have this and toe sur
rounding property purchased by the United
States Government, the building to form tbs
nucleus of great engineering museum worthy
of honoring two famous surveyors whose care
ful planning gave us beautiful National Cap
ital-Gen. George Washington and Maj. Pierre
LEnfant.
NONE of the buildings or localities men,
toned have, of course, ever been designated
as the most historic spot in the District of
Columbia. One District historical directory
lists more than 500 notable places, and selec-|
ton is going to be extremely difficult In the
present vote no restrictions nor suggestions
have been made except the possible elimination
Of the Capitol and White House as belonging
rather to the entire Nation
In the different States where the question:
has been voted upon, subjects varying from AMI
entire city to a set of resolutions, have beenI
presented. Arizona selected the Church OF
San Xavier, 1.-The most historical and interesting
mission in the Southwest" Arkansas voted for|
the old commiSSary building at Fort Worth
In Maryland, st. Marys City received the
largest vote. Massachusetts submitted the first|
naval engagement of the Revolution; Nebraska
stead, and New Mexico chose the Palace of the
Governors, while North Carolina cast a ma
jority vote for the Halifax resolutions In
Hawaii the most historic spot selected was q
printing Office, and In Iowa a burial place
Indiana has the site Of Fort Sackville where
100000 of public funds is being devoted to the
creation o ia memorial to the event which gave
to America the old Northwest.
Kentucky has selected the site of the battle
OF Blue LickS spoken Of as the last battle of
the Revolution. Here the State has erected a
memorial and patriotic citizens purchased IS
acres for shrine and park.
New Jersey, after considerable elaboration,
has submitted two sites whose claims seem to
have equal weight. In the District more than
500 historic spots means an average Of eight
for every square mile of territory Alaska has
offered the City of Sitka as its most historic
spot, and perhaps we may be obliged to de-
eide upon the District of Columbia itself sur
rounded as 1t is with its original historic
boundary stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
N0unfnlms.
By Daniel Whitehead Hicky.

BeaOO'e OF mountains; they anil shake your heart
WN shake your hcoyt atlth PITY and 4eTfh tears
To see them struggling Hp aloof, apart,
14nd gain no inch of height through all the yeSys
For haze heard them sobbing ~ the night,
a sobbing deeper than the qtind has kno1cn,
When fragile acin9s haze saOerved IN eager flight
AbO0c their tGAlest pinnaeles of stone.
They knoqp torture only sad hearts knoav,
he mountains almost reaching to the sky;
Proud mountains 7Veaying laurel blooms and snoqC
Brave monntnins reaching through eternity
Like frisoned men aVho beat mnyicIding bars
,.,, ECrcscr reaching, crashing for the stars!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
SUNDAY RADIO FEATURES

Hartman sost in the Morning
Musicale
lions OF the Columbia boadcang
balance OF will instrumental
Emery DeutSch and his Columbia
Paul Jones' comic opera in three
which the hero successfully with played
the National network
Sunday at II o'clock
Ernest BlOchs America must
the prize offered nv Musical
America will be broadcast through
WLW and an NBC network Sunday afternoon at
widely diversified and vocal music present
Ballad Hour WFBM Columbia boadcang
at
and instrumental
and the lighter classics by the Columbia symphony orchestra
Franz Lehar following Oscar straus from the
theater Howood
his Gypsy Love" waltz which atmosphere the
roka Bells be network Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock
symphonies of all time
hour be broadcast the Columbia
broadcaStng
be offering of the Columbia
Easter"
Gypsy
Contrasting SchubertS Symphony" with the
broadaSng Chicago
Colinge
another complete religious
the Columbia broadastng
will Stanley
work during the Davey hour Sunday afternoon o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22


Philadelphia
weekly Columbia
the address
ModernisS-Balaam"
the magic the
east will be the featured selection in the Williams Oomac
National Broadcasting Company's Chicago studios.
original composition Macarthur Love Will Bloom Again will
Columbia broadcastng
LaPana Rhapsodizers by Miss
Sblas DoooSa" Mascagnis Miami
AAmi'
comedy
from the Strike Band
Luther Mary Broadway musical comedy
during Sanborn broad
through wHAs, WTAM network 1880
o'clock.
program
Columbia o'clock
and its initial extended tour the
larger cities of the
The Webes opera
evil spirit who induced
that missed its will classical selections
which the Master Musicians will broadcast KDA NBC
network Sunday night s15 o'clock.
special
the Block Sunday night WFBM will bring before
the Newell will heard solo
in the "old Man River number and other unefu selections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
DISTANT STATIONS
SATURDAY


- P. M
Columbia.Dr. Arthur Torrance. explorer
NEG syste stem Business World to
WEAF. WGY. WSAI. WWJ.
WGN (720).. Chicago-Floorwal Gold
kettles orchestra.
~ WHO KpKA. VI! WV. 0'''u' "'A
wsM (650J Nashville Lamplghters.
Columbia--Finance period to wABC,
NBc system-Pickard family to WIZ,
WHO.
kDKA $500. acknowledgements e Uncertainties
Columbia--DiXie Echoes to WABC. WCCO.
NBG SySt sno SILVER E1e to WIZ
land" Vil1amur Stephenson.
RTHg lH 100, Hot spTings@stFR rSs'bb Band
co S!an6la1 Washington" a Pageant. to
wBBM G77o,. chicago-carnival.
NBC system--Walter pamrosch's. G. E.
Goneert ito, to WEA 1F,sI WGY. WTAM' WWJ,
WON C72o ~ 1iii @2D players.
NBC Systen1-Recital; comic skit to WIZ,
WIZ 675o). Detroit-Gordon's singers.
WIS (870l. Chicago-Barn dance.
WSM $500. Nashyille-Barn dance (3lA
"0"'0'' -s15 p. M
WJR (750), Detroit--Orchestra; singers.
wBBm C77o, c cSisag p R;m orchestra.
WIS l970) Chicago-Minstrel show.
NBC SyStem-Minstre4s to WIZ, KDKA,
KYW. WLW. WIG.
KYw 5000. ChicagoEDance orchestras.
C olumbia-Paramount PubliX hour to
NBc system-Rolfe,s Lucky Strike dance
orchestra to WEAF, WWJ, WGN, WHAS,
wMAo (67W. Chicago-studio program.
WRVA 110), Observation-Disclosures.
$50 p. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
WIS (870l, Chicago-Barn dance.
NBC Systen1-Miniature theater to WIZ
WAN Go7W. Cleveland-Dance music;
'-'"' -''' 10 p. M
K Nc, 1929 St. LouisnaNewss .,,
KDKA (980). Pittsburgh-Far North Mes
CoIumbia-Lombardo' orchestra to wABc.
WCCO (81Ol. Minneapolis-St. Paul -
Longs orchestra.
NBC System-Tenor. trio to WEAF.
WGN (720) Chicago Tribune;
Hungry Five.
WGY 400. enectady-Messages to
WHO $500, Chicago-orchestra pro-
WJR (75Ol, Detroit-News; Diensberger's
NBC System-slumber music to WIZ.
WP,G G100), Atlantic City-Traymore or
cheStra.
WRVA (111o), Richmond-Old Fiddlers.
WSB GAO. Atlanta-Concert.
--10;15 P. M
MIC System-Balews orchestra to WEAF.
WV. WCKY.
WMAQ (670J, Chicago-water boys.
KNOX 1880. ST. Louis-Mounds orches-
ira.
Columbia-Paramount orchestra to WABC
WGN (720l. Observation-Disclosures orches-
WJR (75O5, Detroit-Jones orchestra.
NBC System..-Amos N Andy to KYW.
WMAo. WsMi NJ
KYW 1920. Chicago-King's orchestra.
WMAQ 800. .Chicago--,Concert orchestra.
WSB GAO. Atlanta-WsB skylark.
KNOX 109O). st. Louis-Coronado orches-
Woo Woo Cs1o). Minneapolis-st. Paul-Dun
stetder'S orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Fishing the Air

football Major will make his first
Spoants' at $50 o'clock Satur-
stations the Columbia broadcasng
minutes The balance
will consist of topics edited by Mr. Husing and as COL
leading sports authorities and writer's throughout the
United States
Washington memorial to be broadcast from the
Bernhard Letow his
will be
and stations of Columbia broadcasing system.
will ketched
Zauda Hananfelt broad
a
Saturday night els o'clock
Enemy Richard Rodgers opereta of old New rvou
work Saturday night at $50 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

another of exciting
of Columbia boadcasing
o'clock Saturday evening background of jungle music and tom
will
Revvng two old favOr "Nenber Joys and Valencia while
his
sparkling the
derand Lyrics WHAS the NBC Chicago studios
Saturday night
Jenkins Gordon, author
spiuals during
program
broadcastng Saturday evening at 73O o'clock
Rhapsody
world radio premiere Saturday night at o'clock Walter Damroh
and the NBC system
Slipping the scales OF his
asso prondo of the Dutch Masters Mnsrel will Roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Times Radio Dial TwisterS

WH1AQ (s7ol. Chicago-Coneert orchestra.
WPG ll00l. Atlantic City--OrEan.
VIM t620i. Milwaukee-Song shop.
-t0:15 p. NJ
KYW. lo2o). Chicago-News: dance music
q hours.
NBc system--Russian Cathedral choir to
WEAF, WV. WGY.
WIZ I76ol. New York-south Sea Island
erS to KDKA.
wTAM i070I. Cleveland-Nevs; musical
program.
lose p. M
WENR $500, characterised melange
WMAQ t6T0). Chicago-The Bible: concert
orchestra.
--16:S5 p. M
EBC system-xylophonist to WEAF, WV,
WBAP.
WIZ 7eo). New York-ouartet to KDKA.
Ill P. NJ
WENR (s7o). Chicage-Vaudevilie q
wJR i7so). Detroit-OrRan: dance music
GR hours.
--11:30 p NJ
WTAM 107ol. Cleveland-Dence music.
-12 P. W.
WBBM t770). ChicaRo-Nutty Club IS
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
TRIBUTE PAID
TO WASHINGTON
BY CONGRESS
Work Is Set Aside in Both
Houses in Horror of
Anniversary.

En- Emitted Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Legis-
lative activities were laid aside to-
day as both houses of congress paid
tribute to the memory of George
Washington.
The senate dropped its tariff de-
bate, its committee hearings and
inquiries, in honor of the ami
versary of Washington's birthday to
listen to his farewell address, read
by Senator Vandenberg (Rep.,
Mich). Vandenberg was selected
by President Curtis this year
to read the famous message which
marked the end of the great states
mans political career.
Senator Tess (Rep., o., vice
chairman of the commission for the
celebration of Washingtons 20Oth
birthday, led a discussion of plans
for the bicentennial celebration,
after Vandenberg concluded.
The bicentennial celebration also
was the subject of an address de-
livered in the house today by Rep
resentative Tilson (Rep., Comm
who presided. William Tyler Page,
executive secretary of the bicenten-
NAL commission, followed with a
discussion of plans, approved and
proposed.
Other members Of the house spoke
on Washington. touching his career
as pioneer, soldier, and business
farmer; his attitude toward the
Constitution, and his place among
his contemporaries.
Hoover to Alexandria
Ex-officio members of the bicen-
tennial commission are President
Hoover, chairman; Vice-P President
Curtis, and Speaker Longworth of
the house. Senate members are
Fess; Capper rep, Kan), Glass
Dem, Va, and Overman (Dem.,
N. c., Representatives Tilson;
Hawley Rep., Ore), Byrnes (Dem.,
TENN, and Moore Dem, Va), are
the house members.
President Hoover was to go to
Alexandria, Va, at 2 p. m. to
participate in ceremonies comment
Grating Washington's life in and
near that city. Several members of
the house and senate left the city
today to observe the holiday in
other parts of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
HOOVER BACKS
COALITION IN
TARIFF FIGHT
Stand of President Is Con-
firmed by One of
Closest Advisers.
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Rep-
reservations that President Hoover
sides with the western
Republican senate coalition, in its
fight for moderate industrial tariff
rates, were authenticated today by
one of Hoover'S closest advisers.
1t was said further that Hoover
faYorS retention Of the present i.76
cents pound duty on sugar, and
retention on the free list of leather
boots and shoes, as we'll as shingles
and other lumber products now on
the free list.
Such representations have been
made before. but did not stir great
deal of interest because of continued
White House silence. But the latest
representations, made by CORE
Spondent for a Kansas City news
paper, after a talk with the Presi-
dent a few weeks ago, have stirred
high tariff advocates considerably.
That newspaper story bids fair to
do more toward clarifying the con-
fused tariff situation than all the
conferences among leaders because
of the little eddieS 1t has started
here and there.
The President, while represented
as agreeing generally with the re-
duction the senate has made in the
high industrial rates Of the house,
is very much opposed to the senate's
repeal Of the flexible provisions,
which permit the chief executive to
raise or lower rates so per cent upon
recommendation Oh the tariff COM
mission, and to It's amendment
providing the debenture farm relief
plan.
These items of the bill, however,
offer the senate two very strong
bargaining points, which can be
offered in conference to keep In
dustrial rates closer to its figures
than those fixed by the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
TWO HUGE OIL
FIRMS AGREE
TO BIG MERCER
vacuum, Standard Com
panieS in Proposed
Gigantic Combine.
BY LOUIS T. KEEMLE
United Press staI Correspondent

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Another
billion-dollar corporation is in the
making, TO engage in the world bat
tie for supremacy in oil.
With announcement of pros
pective merger Of the Standard Oil
Company of New York and the
Vacuum OIL Company. notice was
served in effect on Sir Henri Det-
erding and other foreign poten-
tiates of oil that a powerful com
bination has taken the field against
them.
The merger announcement was
made by the directors Of the
Vacuum Oil Company and the
Standard Oil Company of New
York in an identical letter to stock
holders, which advises them that
the directors Of the two concerns
had agreed upon a basis for a
merger. It is contingent only upon
a favorable court decision sanction
ing the combine under the anti
trust laws Of the United States.
A friendly test case will be
brought, probably within few days,
and attorneys for the two compa-
MES have advised their principals
that they believe the merger is in
conformity with the law.
The letter was made public to-
day and caused stir throughout
the oil world. Between them, the
two companies operate in every
quarter of the earth. and their COM
bined assets, If they have not al
ready reached the billion-dollaI
mark, might be expected to do so
shortly.
In addition, impending acquisition
BY Standard Oil of New York Of the
White Eagle Oil Company with
assets of s33. 362.032 has been
rumored, which, if accomplished,
would bring the combined assets as
of Dec. 81, 1928, to more than $780,
100000.
Pratt May Be Head
Under the merger contract, the
two concerns would be united as
the General Petroleum Corporation.
Shareholders of Vacuum Oil will re-
ceive three shares of the new cor
poration for each share of Vacuum
Oil they now hold. Shareholders OF
Standard Oil Of New York will re-
ceive share for share.
Herbert L. Pratt is the chairman
of the board of Standard Oil Of New
York and Charles F. Meyer is pres
ident. Edward Pritzer is chairman
Of Vacuum Oil and George P.
Whaley president. Pratt has been
mentioned as possible head OF the
new corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
BETR0THAL RIFT DENIED
IIeana's Count Asserts Religion
Merely Is Cause of Delay.
By United Press

By United Press
CANNES, France, Feb. 22.-Count
Alexander Won Hochberg denied
vigorously today that his engage
ment to Princess Ileana of Rumania
has been broken.
In temporary SecluSion at his
mothers villa in the maratime Alps,
near Cannes. the count declared
that only the matter of religion has
caused a delay i'll the matrimonial
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:O0-KDKA overwhelmingly of Pittsburgh debate
WNYC, York-New fire department band
-Columba-Husings Sportslans
Point football coach
6:00-WSB, ADVANTAGEOUS Scott Founders day
6:55-WEAO Columbus Basketball, Army Ohio State
8:00-CFCA, Toronto-Hockey, Toronto VS.. Ottawa
Columbia-"Washington," pageant Of patriotism.
5:30-NBC (WJZ)-Dutch Masters MINISTRIES.
Paul Ash,
Others
(WEAF)-Rofe Lucky Strike orchestra
9:30-NBC Miniature Theater sos Old Antique"
OOOWGY Observation-Disclosures music TO Commander Byrd
Columbia-Lombardo's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
REALTORS VISIT SHOW
indianapolis Board Members to Be
Louisville Groups Guests.

Members of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board left today for Louis
vile to be guests of the Louisville
board at the opening of the second
annual Louisville home show.
The entire committee in charge of
the Indianapolis home show, April
to II, were in the group. The
visiting realtors will be entertained
by the Louisville board, and will re-
turn to indianapolis, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY

A. M.
e:00-NBC System-Aunt Jemima Man to
s:oo-NBC System (wJz)-The Man
1o:OO-WENR, Chicago--sunshine hour.
i0:i5-NBC System (WEAF) -Household
Institute.
11:oo-Columbia Network-Columbia revue.
and Home hour.
Home hour.
i2:oo-Columbia Network-Farm program;
'The Country Doctor
2;3o-NBC System (WEAF) - Blind
Foundation program.
s:0o-NBC system (WJz) United States
Marine band.
Columbia Network-United States
Navy band.
s:so-NBC system (wEAF) - Pacific
Vagabonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

SUNDAY
NBC system.--Oriental Echoes to wEAF
WGY, WV.
Gogm6 4so7 entertainers 70 WASc
WMAQ (670), Chicago-String quartet.
WSB C740l. Misunderstanding service.
$50 p. M
y qm5is-AcOusticOn program to WAsc'
1BC system-old company's songologue
WGN 1720l. Chicago-Musical program.
-5:45 p. M
WENR t87O). Chicago-Choir Loft.
WGN (72O', Chicssg9-Shildren's concert.
Columbia Romantic ~ Ancestors" to
XIV Io2O;. Extraordinarily orchestra.
MIC system-"Heroes of the World to
WEA5Fe; WGY. WWJ' wsA1' WIS
wy MH ga, ven Ne1 york-cook,s rravelogue.
WJR 1861, Detroit-Orchestra; ensemble.
WIAQ (670l. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
$50 P. NJ
MIG 5ystsm-Mi ;;G B eyes T wIi to
WIZ. WJR. WON, WLW.
WIS 1870. Chicsgo--Little Brown church.
0T WABC, wGco, wMA9,
- p. M
CQ WPBM Palma Rhaps0di1ers to
wGN 172op, Chicago-Pat Barnes: concert
ensemble
NR %z YKBRA WgM 3 %HGs % %h% to
WMAQ (67OJ. Chicago-sunday Evening
O'00' lib p. NJ
NBc systemz7CoilieE's hour to WIZ. KYw.
"SM $780, N Ms!s6 +. MM
Columbia-Wayne Kings sonatrons to
NF wy wv VEAL oF %fz % II yEAr
%dN + 7so a3SsSSs1;SsEs ''"
NBC system-"our Government" to wEAF,
WHAS. WGY, WSM. WSB.
olumbia-Maiestic hour to WFBM.
WENR (87O). Chicago-Sunday Evening
wTMJ C62N. Observation-Disclosures: Don
NBC System-Atwater Kent CONCERT 70
WEAF. WWJ. WGY. WON. WTAM. WsM.
XIV Clo2o). Chicago-orchestra program.
NBC System-Concert to, WIZ. KpKA:
1'-"'' -s:45 P. M
NBc systemmDTamatic sketch "Penrod"
WCCO (81Ol, Minneapolis-st. Paul-Quar-
wENR (87oj, Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira.
NBC System-Studebaker Champions TO
", W w WGY r WGN VITO o WWJ;
VIVA Q Glt67O5, chicago Aqld sandy"
NBC system-Concert to WIZ; KDKA.
WSB (74OD, Atlanta-Bright Spots.
WSM $500. Nashville-Symphony concert.
$50 P. NJ
Coumbia-Arabesqu to WFBM.
-945 p. M
NBC SyStem--At Seth Parkers to WEAF,
WHAS, WWJ. WGY.
WGN (72Ol. Chicago Pullman PorteLs,
KYW 1020), Chicago-Hockey- Black
Hawks VS.. Detroit.
KNOX uoso,. -l St! r. fMouis-Entertainers;
KsTP 14sol. St Paul-organ.
Columbia-Back Home hour to WFBM.
WBAP 1901 Fl. Worth-Cooles' orches-
WON (72O), Chicago Trib-
WJR (750l. Detroit-News reel; police
quartet.