davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

ADLORED BARGAIN.
No. 6t2 9TH st. ne.-Bay-window brick; 9
rooms, bath, ami, large back yard, garage.
CASH or terms. Call Decatur isis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

Come alongl Pull it out Of that
bag Of yours
To his wife. Clemenceau said
her husband was the best man in
the world.
Given Grant by Parliament
When the peace conference was
yer a grateful Parliament gave
him a grant Of s125.0OO. He has
been the chief OF the British sec
retariat at every international
conference held since the war.
winding up with the recent Naval
Conference. In the closing hours
Of the latter, when a continental
delegate made a speech paying
high compliments to Sir Maurice
none applaudad louder than the
American delegattG, headed by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
This Dance Marathon
Was Real Marathon

CHICAGO. Aug. 8-CP-It start
ed before the first robin was seen
in Lincoln Park: it had toIled off
y ny weeks before the Southern
OfoSS flew the North Atlantic: it
was still going strong when wheat
took a flop and corn went above a
dollar.
But it stopped last night - the
dance marathon in a North Size
ballroom.
Ann Gerry. Chicago. and Mike
GouvaS, Hammond, Ind, were the
winners with 1881 hours, four min
uteS and 80 seconds to their credit.
The managers said 1t was a new
world record.
The contest ended when medical
attendants ordered the other re-
naming couple off the floor after
an examination of the mans foot
showed 1t vas too sore to dance upon
any longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
INDIANA MOB
HANGS BLACKS
Screaming Women Trample
And Tear One Victim
In Their Madness

MARION. Ind. Aug s.-tP1-A
frenzied mob Of 1000 persons
stormed the Grant county jail late
last night, snatched two negroes
from their cells. and hanged them
on the courthouse square.
The victims Of the mob's fury
were Thomas Shipp. 10. accused Of
fatally shooting Claude Dectcr, %,
of Paramount. Ind, and Abe Smith,
10. who police said admitted attack
ing Deeter's girl companion after
the shooting on a lonely country
road east of here.
Using sledge hammers after they
were driven off once by use OF tea
gas bombs, members Of the nor
smashed a hole in the masonry be-
side the Jail door and broke their
way through two steel doors to
reach the cells of the negroes.
Ships clothing was torn from
his body by the maddened men. and
he was borne in a blanket to the
courthouse yard and banged from
the bars Of a window in the build
ing.
Smith. borne from the Jail by a
group Of men after they had knock
ed him unconscious with their fists
and hammers, was thrown on the
ground where a horde Of screaming
women trampled on him and tore
his body with their finger nails. He
then was hanged on a tree in the
courthouse yard.
One Man Beaten
The mob dispersed early today
after II had taken from the Jail and
severely beaten Herbert Cameron,
is.
Today so state policemen and
police officers from surrounding
towns, armed with sub-machine
guns. maintained order. while Gov
ernor Harry @. Leslie said he stood
ready to recall the National Guard
from its training quarters at Camp
Knox, KY. If further trouble devel-
oped.
The vengeance Of the mob was
appeased after Cameron was re-
turned to the jail. 1t was discover
ed the men had intend~- taking
Robert Sullivan, 10, who was impli-
Gated in the killing OF Deeter. in
stead OF Cameron. whose connec-
ton with the other negroes was
only that OF an accomplice in sew
eral recent robberies.
A move toward Sullivan, after the
mistake was discovered and Gamer
on returned. vas thwarted by a man
who said he vas an uncle of the
girl attacked. He harangued the
mob. saying the two men directly
involved had been punished. and
advised against further violence.
Soon after. the crowd broke up into
small groups. and the danger Of
another outbreak considered
slight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Republicans Drive
For Congress Rule

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. -tPJ-
Under two new generals-Senator
Tess OF Ohio and Robert II. Lucas
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
Republican national campaign or
ganization were speeding homeward
today with plans for an immediate
drive to retain control of congress
In the November elections.
Assured that enough money was
on hand to conduct a spirited con-
test for seats in the se--te and
house. the Republican managers
also found solace in the ending OF
the controversy over Claudius II
Huston Of Tennessee. former ma
tional chairman. with as little hard
feeling as possible.
Huston. who resigned at vester-
days meeting OF the executive COM
mittee to make way for Fess. plan
ned to carry on his investment
business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
cretary Of SAG Stimson.

Secretary OF State StimSon.
AS soon as the Naval meetings
we're over, Sir Maurice went back
to his regular jobs. All he does is
TO be clerk TO the Privy Council. at
Councillors all the secrets empire;
which the King discusses with his
Councillors all the secrets OF empire;
Secretary to the Cabinet: and
Secretary to the Committee on
Imperial Defense.
In 1921. when the magazine, the
Round Table. announced an article
by him. people thought at last
they were going TO hear some
thing. But Sir Maurice only told
how diplomacy by conference had
developed as one OF the results OF
the war. He modestly said he knew
a little about II as he had attended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Man Called Real Ruler of England
Refuses to Reveal Secrets He KnoWs

48S international conferences since
1914 and had been on the secret
ariat OF all OF them. With equal
modesty. as an old cricket player.
he compared his job with that Of
the wicket keeper:
Mistakes by either ere apt %
prove costly; both have to be pre-
pared for hard knocks. and both
see a good deal OF the game"
It's because he has seen 10 much
Of the game for the past 20 years
that the book publishers can't get
Sir Maurice to write q book about
ii. He knows too much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
ROUGHAGE IN
Diet NEEDED
IN REDUCING
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN ELM
mates Danger

Are you one Of those who are re-
ducing by diet? If so, there is one
important thing you should know
diets that do not include rough
age cause constipation, often with
serious consequences. Guard
against it!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains
the roughage needed to insure regu-
lar elimination. II is guaranteed to
relieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation or your money will
be refunded. Two tablespoons daily
in serious cases, with each meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN il not fat
tening. But it does add valuable
iron to the blood which helps pre-
vent anemia (another dieting dan
ger) and bring a glowing, healthy
color to the complexion.
You can enjoy Kellogg's ALL
BRAN in many delightful ways.
AS a ready-to-eat cereal with milk,
honey, sprinkled over cereals and
salads, in soups and soaked in fruit
juices. 1t is appetizing in cooked
food. Your grocer has Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
4taelSs?y !ss.
improved in Texture and Taste
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Quick Rise to Fame

In the meantime. the govern
ment had already found he was ar
ideal man for all kinds OF jobs anc
so all kinds Of jobs were ler
him. From 1899 10 1901 he served
on the Families. flagship o. the
fleet. The former artillerymar
showed so quick a grasp Of naval
matters that from 1902 to 1906 he
was attached TO the Naval Intel
ligence Department. In 1907 he was
made Naval Intelligence Officer
with the Mediterranean fleet. III
1908 he vas given a tremendous
boost, being made assistant secretary
OF the Committee on Imperial De-
tense. the body charged WITH
organizing all the wal defenses OF
the British empire. In four years
time he made himself SO indispens-
able that he was made secretary
Of that body.
When the World War broke out
and England faced the greatest
crisis Of its history. a special Wa
Cabinet inside the regular cabinet
was formed. It was necessary 10
have a secretary and the whole
government turned with one &C
cord 10 Hankey. In the following
year. when the Imperial War Cab
met was formed. Hankey was once
more secretary. He knew 81 much
abou. the defenses OF the empire
he was SO quickly receptive OF new
Ideas and he originated so many
Of his own that nobody else was
thought Of for the Job. When the
inventors OF the tank were fight
ing army and red tape % get the
machine adopted, ID was Hankev
who largely won their battle for
them.
When the cabinet had any spe-
cial little job to do they called IN
Hankey. They all remembered
what Lord Fisher. the famous First
Sea Lord Of the Admiralty, had
once said OF him:
He is a little fellow with a
bullying forehead crammed with
brains created BY God for the dis
comfiture Of the German kaiser"
Called British Colonel House"
After a while other people gave
him other a~ppelations. Some
called him the British Colonel
House. because OF the implicit faith
the wartime Premier. Lloyd
George, had in him. Others said
he was the real ruler Of the coun-
try. One OF his Jobs was to tel
the country what the war cabinet
had decided. SO nobody was sur
prised when he was knightei in
1916. The only surprise was that
he did not get a higher honor.
When the statesmen and gen.
erals met at Versailles TO draft
the peace treaty. Sir Maurice was
right there. in charge NJ the Brit
ish secretariat and right-hand man
or Lloyd George. The tiger!sh old
French Premier, Georges Cleaner
conceived a tremendous ad-
miraticn for him. When the BIG
Three-President Wilson. LLOYD
George and Clemenceau- were dis
cussing some important point and
wanted some particular document
refer 20. the Tiger would turn
70 Sir Maurice and say:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
BY MILTON
NEA Service Writer

LONDON, August 8.-The man
that big sums Of money can't
tempt ard that promised literary
fame won't tempt-that's the way
Sir Maurice Hankey Is known in
the offices OF the clever gentlemen
whose job it is to get best sellers
written.
By dangling fat check books in
front OF their eyes. the book pub
fishers Of America. Germany, Eng
land and France have been able to
get the World war story and the
peace story OF nearly every ia
nous soldier and statesman. All
except Hankey. He zis adamant. He
will probably never write his story.
And II he eve does. he will pro-
baby stipulate that it shall not be
published until a hundred years
after his death.
For Hankey knows more big Sc
crets than any living man. This
little military chap, who looks so
unmilitary, has packed away in his
diaries and note books and
documents, and also in his clever
clever brain, more inside stuff
than any dozen men who have
given their memoirs TO the WI Id
He has been custodian TO the low
down stuff Of cabinets and con-
ferenceS and commissions for so
long that people forget that he
ever did anything else.
He vas born in 1877, educated
at Rugby. and went into the Roy
al Marine Artillery in 1895 when
he vas only Is. AT % he was q
Captain and when he finally and
definitely retired from that body
in 1908 IL was with the rank OF
lieutenant colonel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
FLOATERS MAKE
JOBPR0B[EM

Transient Job seekers are one
of the major problems Of the
Presidents emergency committee
on employment.
Col. Arthur Woods, head Of the
committee, today made public a
letter from Dallas Tex, officials,
saying thai they felt they could
take, care of the unemployment
situation in Dallas provided out
siders did not come there seeking
Jobs.
Colonel Woods said that most
communities seem to, feel that
they can care for their own un-
employed, but that they can not
provide jobs for transients. He
said lob seekers are being urged
to stay at home II 1t Is at all
possible. The normal transient
group will have to be cared for
in some manner, he said.
The Union Tank Car Company,
of Chicago, through j. L. Drake,
president, today advised the com.
mittee that they will buy repair
material for six months ahead,
material to be paid for upon de-
livery II the manufacturers will
give them protection against
price drops during that time. He
said his company would do this
as a means for providing work
in the factories. Mr.. Drake said
he believed that other large COM
panies would be willing to CO.
operate under a similar plan.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Morris D. Gil
more, to treatment Naval Hos
pital, washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Thomas Aldred, to receiv-
ing ship, Boston.
Lieut.. william II. Healey, to
navy yard, Boston.
Lieut.. David B. Justice, to con.
tinue duty q. s. s. Pennsylvania
Lieut.. Richard G. McCool, to
First naval district.
Lieut.. Albert r. Myers, to U. s.
s. Idaho.
Lieut.. George E. Mold. to U. S.
S. Perry.
Lieut.. Perley E. Pendleton, to
duty U. s. s. Mississippi.
Lieut.. John r. Redman. to U.
s. S. Evans.
Lieut.. Stonewall B. Stadtler, to
U. 8. s. California.
Lieut.. Marion c. Thompson, to
u. s. s. Barry.
Lieut.. (j,g.) Edward D. Crow
ley to U. 8. s. Dent.
Lieut.. G.g) Ramona C. Eric
son, to Asiatic station.
Lieut.. (jg) Gordon S. Everett
to u. S. S. Rathburne.
Lieut.. jg) David G. Greenlee
to U. S. S. MeduSa.
Lieut.. (jg) Harry B. Heneber-
ger to u. s. S. Lexington.
Lieut.. (jg) Harry r. Hummer,
jr.. to U. s. S. Lea.
S-N -
U. S. S. Roper.
Lieut.. (jg) Donald s. Mac
Mahan to W Squadron rs, Car
rier Division 1, q. s. Fleet.
Ensign Robert j. Esslinger to
BattleShip Division 8, Battle
Fleet, for communication duty.
Ensign William j. Richler to
q. S. S. Trever.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. William L. Pinner IN.
c.. to Destroyer Squadron, Bat
tie Fleet.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
MRS. JEANNE WHELAN

Mrs. Jeanne Whelan, wife of
Nicholas j. Whelan, publisher Of
The washington Times and The
washington Herald, died early
this morning at the Wardman
Park Hotel after several months
illness.
Mrs. Whelan's death occurred
on the anniversary Of the death
Of her only son, Nicholas j,
Whelan, jr., 16, last year. Grief
at his passing undermined her
health. Besides her husband, she
is survived by q daughter, Miss
Rose Whelan.
Two sisters, Mrs. Edward T,
Bertsch, Of Holland, Mich, and
Mrs. j. w. Wendell, Of New York
city, who have been In Washing
ton several weeks. were also at
the bedside when death occurred'
Mrs. Whelan's body will be
taken to Holland, Mich, her for
mer home, for burial. Her
mother, Mrs. c. Blom, ST.. and
several brothers and sisters who
reside in Michigan, also mourn
her passing.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning from the
family home, 174 River Ave.
Holland, and from the st. Fran
els de Sales Church in that city
The Rev. F. Ryan will officiate.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Army Orders

Leave Of absence Is granted to
each of the following-named off.
GERS: Chaplain Willia m D.
Cleary, four months: First. Lieut..
Clarence M. MendenhaIi, Coast
Artillery Corps, one month; First
Lieut.. Paul M. Martin, Cavalry,
two months: First Lieut.. Samuel
J. Adams, Infantry, two months
and 10 days; Second Lieut.. Roy
@. Cuno, Air Corps, is days.
Capt. Arthur @. Hutchinson,
Infantry, to headquarters One
Hundred and Second Division,
with station at st. Louis, Mo.
First Lieut.. Aladdin J. Hart,
Cavalry, to Fort Eustis, Va.
Resignation by Second Lieut..
Richard Morris Ludlow, Signal
Corps. is accepted.
Capt. Frank A. Jones, Guar.
termaster Corps Qnfantry), to
Hawaiian Department.
First Lieut.. Emerald F. Sloan,
Seventh Infantry, to Chilkoot
Barracks, Alaska.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Buses May Replace
Street Cars in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Q.N.So.
The New York Railways Corpora
ton would be prepared to start
operating of busseS in place Of
street cars within so days after
legal authorization, Hugh j.
Sheeran, president of the COM
pany, said today.
It was understood that under
the proposed plan the company
would surrender its street car
franchises. remove trolley tracks
and promise the city per cent Of
gross receipts for a 25-year fran
chise to operate busSeS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Daily Court Calendar

! EFT, Quinn-Beach.
3l-MorriS VS.. King; Obear,
rshall-Neudecker.
32-DaSsoulas VS.. Rice; Hardi-
son-Rice.
62-American Security & Trust
Co. VS.. Minor; Hamilton-Jame-
son, Ward.
86-Pittigloo VS.. Jameson; Pur-
cell-Coe.
1O0-American Security & Trust
Co. VS.. Smiley; Peelee, Lesh-
Jameson, Ward.
Gillespie VS.. Gillespie; Price
DISTRICT DIVISION Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat presid-
ing; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk.
Condemnation squares
$50 ct al; Bell, Lambert-Weller
ct al.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Mr.
Justice Peyton Gordon presiding;
M. Lee Ashford, clerk.
No assignments for Monday.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr.
Justice Jesse C.. Adkins presiding;
j. Wesley Gardner, jr., clerk.
(Note: These assignments in
clude those also scheduled for
Criminal Division u.
United States VS.. Maynard j.
Bowman.
United States VS.. James H.
Saunders.
United States VS.. Daniel Alb
bott.
United States VS.. George P.
Harley
Thomas.
United States VS.. Gerald w.
Bayles and Mariane Bealle.
United States Tvs. William AL
len.
United States VS.. John c. Hus-
ton.
and william M. Smith.
United States VS.. Jesse johnson
and Arthur Johnson.
United States VS.. William L. Os-
borne. .,.
United States VS.. Wilbur e.
Snead.
United States VS.. John M.
Wealth and James r. Moore.
United States VS.. Frank Shore.
United States VS.. John Titmus.
United States VS.. Benjamin
Pygate.
United States VS.. Clarence Her
man Myers.
United States VS.. Mrytle Phil
lips.
United States VS.. Benny CARR
son.
CRIMINAL. DIVISION 3-Mr.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring presid-
ing; w. S. Adkins, clerk.
United States VS.. John Irwin
and Henry Mechelinski.
United States VS.. Eugene c.
CynderS.
United States VS.. James Hou.
zell.
United States VS.. Harry Brown
United States VS.. William E.
Etchison.
United States VS.. Buster Buch-
anan.
United States VS.. Israel Lind.
say.
United States VS.. Paul P. Brew.
] ington. s
United States VS.. william Scott
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
NEARBY STATIONS

WRvA-RiehmOnd-
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:45-N.B.C.-WJZ.
7:15-Tastyeast Testers
7:3O-Aladdin Fiddlers.
7:45-Luxury Boosters.
S:30-N B.C.-WEAF.
11:O0-OId FIddlers.
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-272
S:00-Ch elsea Orchestra.
S:30-C.B B.s. Network; Studio.
S:o0-c.B.s. Network.
11:00-Dance Music.
1850 B.S. Network.
WBAL-BaltimOre-1
7:O0-N. B.C.-WJZ.
7:30-WBAL Ensemble.
SOON B.C.-WJZ.
9:00-The Melodeon.
9:30-N. B. B.C.-WJZ.
11:00-N. .B.C.-WJZ.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
s:4S-Ayiation. Major William Pur-
7:Oo-Manger Orchestra.
7:30-Concert Ensemble.
S:00-American Legion.
S:30-St. George Orchestra.
9:00-Character Readings.
10:45-Globe Trotter.
11:30-Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-86O-340
6:15-Script Act; Orchestra.
7:O0-Crockett Mountaineers.
7:1S-Romance of American In
dustry.
7:30-Necco Surprise Party.
S:00-DixIe Echoes.
S:30-Johns Manville Fire Fighters
S:45-Wallace Silversmiths.
9:00-Carborundum Program.
9:30-Rhythm Choristers.
10:00-Simmon's Show Boat
11:00-Dennys Orchestra.
11:30-Lombardo'sO Orchestra.
12:00-Lowns Orchestra: Organ,
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454
n(N.B.C. System)
6:00-U. of Ill. Band.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Monday, November 10

Monday, November ~
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
CIRCUIT DIVISION l. Mr.
Justice Wendell p. Stafford, pre-
siding; w. w. Stickney, clerk.
77-Nightingale VS.. Vergados,
Richards-Darr, Darr.
76-Bresnahan VS.. Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company
McNeill, Maher-DoW.
Shearer VS.. District Title
Insurance Company; Widmayer-
Brandenburg, Denit.
4O181-Estate of Alice M Keys
Rhodes, Rhodes-HouStoI1.
49-Anderson VS.. Layton; Wooc
-Syme, Quinn.
52-Ipoff VS.. Knopp; Hilshmar
-Newmyer, King.
39I27-EState of Annie DAILY;
Jackson, Munter-Offutt, Snyder
Quinn.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Mr
Justice Frederick L. Siddons, pre-
siding: Fred c. O'Connell, clerk.
56-Barbier VS.. United States
Con triaD; MCNEIL, Miller-H1n
derliter.
12-Coblentz VS.. Dyar; Donald
son, Johnson, West-Peyser. Ede
lin.
21-Ratcliffe VS.. Milwit;; Haw
ken, Havell-Hirshman.
24-Follansbee, Carlton Com
pany VS.. Southern Building Invest
ment Company: harrington, Perry
-Vandoren, Rafferty,, Rogers.
34-Rizik VS.. Maury Dove ESt.i
Lambert, Yeatman, Horning-
Smith, Bennett.
39984-Estate Of Louisa P
Lucas; Marthill, Pretzfelder-
CIRCIT DIVISION 3-Mr. Jus
tice Joseph w. Cox presiding
Charles E. Howell, clerk.
51167-Maccar Corporation VS.
Virginia Milk Transportation Co..
Daniels, Heavyweight.
39199-EState Of c. A. Hawley;
BalderSton-Quinn.
78079-Rueben VS.. Buchanan;
Lane, Broome-Beach.
78405-Cessna VS.. Cantley; Frey
Morganston-Oliver.
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Mr. Jus
tice Jennings Bailey presiding
Russell p. Below, clerk.
37623-United States VS.. Swift
Co eft al: O'Brian, Teagarden-
Hogan ct al.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Mr. Jus
tice william Hitz presiding; viii
liams F. Lemon, clerk
92-Engle VS.. Engle: Neudecker
50648-Karla VS.. Karla; Kelly
-Goldstein.
94-Van Brake VS.. Van Brake
Richardson-G GaSkins.
96-norter VS.. Porter; Bleck
man-ThompSon.
Simpson Co. VS.. Pyle; Kriz
-Hardison.
1O1-Dye VS.. Dye; Kennedy
Ncudecker. -
7O-Carlin VS.. Hainss; o'shes
-Drury.
7s493-Davis VS.. District; Pey
Ser-Lyuch.
33-sears VS.. Sears; Grantham
Jacobson.
13-Keyser VS.. Keyser: Neu
decker-Coomhe
72-Bell VS.. Bell; Conn-Hill.
63-Hartung VS.. Hartung; Beck
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Richmond Deposits
Mount SI6,872,O67

RICHMOND, Nov. g. Total
deposits shown in the current
statement Of the Richmond Clear
ing House Association are $780,
698, ia, compared with $122,S26,-
O47 for October, 1924 gain Of
$16,872. OCT.
At the same time, the total
loans. despite the increase in
money on deposit, have Shrunk
from $10O,601,731 for october,
1929, to 96,978,622, difference
of $3,623, ,109.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
RADIO PROGRAMS

6:s0-Dinner Music.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00--White's Orchestra.
7;45-Judge John Barton Payne.
s:00-Salon Singers.
s:30-sign of the Shell.
s:0e--G. e. Band; Damrosch, Cond
10:00-B. A.. Rolfe's Orchestra.
1l:00-Troubador OF the Noon.
11:1S--Cummin's Orchestra.
12;00--Rudy Vallee's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-760-304
(N.B.C. system)
6:45-National News Events.
7;O0--Amos m Andy.
7:15-Tastyeast Testers.
7:45--Pickard Family.
S:1O-Dlxie's Circus.
s:15-"Rin Tin Tin Thriller"
S:30--Fuller Man.
9:00-Organist.
9:30-Dutch Master Minstrels.
1O:00-Chicago Civic Opera
11:00-Slumber Music.
12:30--Spitalny's Orchestra.
WCAU--Phlladelph
6:s0--Bellevue Stratford Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures:
s:0O--Chevrolet Chronicles.
s:30--C.B.S. Network.
11:O0--Cathay Orchestra.
l1:30-C BIS. Network.
12:00-supper Club
Philadelphia--61O-4O2
g:38-Orchestra; Markets.
7:0O-Uncle Wip: Weather.
KDKA-Pittsburgh-
6:O0-Talk; Musical Feature.
S;45-N.B.c WIZ. Studio Features
11:OO-Westher; Messages to Far
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOU. Of Illinois Band.
6:45-N.B. -WEAF.
7:00-Program; Football Scores.
7:S0-N. N.B.C.-wEAF.
1i.30-Weather; Football Scores.