davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

Although most of the local business houses failed to eX- tend themselves with Christ mas displays this year, those who did so won spontaneous praise from all who noted their efforts.
 The window display of the Hyder Grocery was especially effective, with a big lighted
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

The Pioneers af Alaska turn ed out this week to fix up the road leading from the big hall to Premier avenue and that thoroughfare is now. in fine shape as a result of their eff, forts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. D. L. Pitt, Miss Eliza beth Pitt and Master Bobby Pitt of Premier, were arrivals Monday. They were accomp
 anied by the Misses Maybelle Bancroft and Hazel Wilson. the latter a niece of Mrs. Pitt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

Philco Baby Grand Radio A radio to fit your purse with all the features of an expen- sive set, $69.5O complete. See and hear it at the RYDER DRUG COMPANY.
 The Post Office Store
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
NOTICE

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that |, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any per son whomsoever except myself after this date.
 Dated December 27th, 1880.
 Mitchell Dabo
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

The steamer Mogul arrived Monday with 100 tons of black diamonds for the Hyder Dock Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

The motorship Windsor arrived Saturday with 37 tons of freight from Seattle, trans shipped from the Norco at Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

The motorship Norco will sail from Seattle with Hyder freight on January 5 tn, according to advices received by the Hyder Dock Go. local agents.
 As was the case this month, the vessel will not come to Hyder, but will transship local cargo at Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

when you can get the Herald for only $500 year and be independent?
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

ESTATE OF JOHN LINDSAY
 Debtors of this Estate are requested to cali at the Bank of Montreal, Stew art at the earliest possible date.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
STOCKHOLDERS JET XPANS|ON OFFERS
Sinclair Oil Considers Plans for
 Billion Dollar Concern

New York, Aug. 13 tPe-Stock- holders of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil corporation have been asked to approve plans for expansion which would make the company a billion dollar concern.
 A special meeting has been called for September r at which the stockholders will be asked to pass upon the issuance of 5,00b, 900 shares of new preference stock for "effecting consultations and merg- CTS, for refunding bond issues and for the retirement of the present preferred stock"
 Plans include acquisition of the Prairie Oil and Gas company. the Prairie Pipe Line company and the Tidewater Associated Oil company Ratification Of agreements of direc- tors to the sale of half interests in the Sinclair Pipe Line company and the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company 10 the Standard Oil com pany of Indiana for a cash consid- cration Of $72,500.o00, will be ask ed
 It is also proposed to amend the company's charter 10 forbid the is suance of any more of the com pany's eight per cent preferred stock of which thereSis now out standing S14,129,400 of the S100,- 000, ,00O authorized,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

as tiny heck trim to satin negligees with wide flowing sleeves of real lace
 The negligees usually covered nightgowns of chiffon and lace cut in the empire manner. The hign, empire waistline was pronounced in formal afternoon and evening gowns too.
 Baroness Accurti used -many heavy moires for afternoon, much velvet in suits and evening wraps these latter all long-and q great deal of white cut-out leather to trim her moire robes.
 She used white ermine profusely, too, fashioning one complete suit, "Glacons," of this fur. It had an extremely plain, round necked black velvet blouse tucked into the fur skirt. g.
 Brown dresses were often tring- med with "capucne" (orange) vel vet collars and cuffs, while many Of the daytime dresses had these vel vet trims which nearly every house in Paris is p"shing.
 Russian blouses instead of jackets were used as coats to many en- sembes. and they often had bolero fronts, with plain backs, buttoning russo wise on both shoulders and up the sides Of the neck.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
RECOMMENDS MAPS
 ID TREASURY MEN
Woman Doctor Plans for Beds
 in Federal Building

Washington, Aug 13 Pt-Ap- pointment of a woman physician to guard the health Of 10000 Unite1 States treasury employes may re- suit in at least one boon for the men workers under her care.
 It would be a quiet cool room. equipped with white enameled hos pital cots. where weary man might have bit Of rest in his lunch hour.
 Dr. Katherine s. Hoffman. daugh- tor Of Brigadier General Charles J. Symonds, commandant of Fort Bliss Fl Paso. Texas, and for the past three months physician to the treas ury personnel, was author Of the idea.
 She argued that if 1,49& rest snatches taken by women in these three months enabled them better 10 continue work, a rest-sourc@ should also be available to the male cmploye, particularly the older man.
 She therefore made plans for it in the new emergency hoadquarter= now being outftted under her su- pervision in the treasury building.
 scope of Work Broad
 Dr. HoHman's work is broad in scope. covering several buildings jr Washington and all treasury com- ponsation cases throughout tho country, Her chief interest is first aid to the adult al work, who, th" records show can have about as many things happen as the child
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
FALSE BACKS USED
 IN PAR|S|AN GOWNS
Russian Beading Utilized to
 Lend Oriental Effect

Paris, Aug. 13 (UP)-The inspir- ation for those super-feminine dresses that peek out of little shop windows in New York may be found at "Ardanse." where the Baroness Accurti this year showed her ability to give that skin you love to touch aroma to her dresses.
 She usually does this by cutting the neck very low, or falling off the shoulder in revealing manner. You wonder howthe dress stays on, and examining it closely you find false back of flesh colored tulle do- ing the trick. Sometimes the low decollete of a transparent frock al- lows no shoulder straps to mar the lovely curves of it's Wearers' shoul- ders. But again, upon more minute eXamination-> you will find false straps of flesh-colored tulle holding up the slip.
 The names of models shown here indicate something of the fragile es- fsence of the line: "The hour of pa
 
 me-" 'The chain of love" and a very elastic title: To give you pleasure"
 ' If there still is any doubt in your mind about the quality Of these clothes, look moment at My slave,' of deep cyclamen chiffon. the voluminous sleeves brought in tight at the waist and again above the elbow by bands Of palest blue Russian beading, bare shoulders cleaning through the wine -colored sheen of the stuff.
 Use Russian Beading
 The Russian beading was used in numerous interesting ways: AS lit tie refined collars of vague. harmon izing shades. giving slightly Ori- ental effect to western clothes-an1
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
STRIVES
 ID SAVE INDUSTRY
Cork Making Now in Hands Of
 Companies

Lisbon, Aug. 12 UP)-A cam- paign is no won foot to awake the cork industry from the lethargy which has caused it to pass into the hands of foreigp
 : Portugal produces 60 per cent of the worlds cork, yet the manufac- tured business-even in Portugal it. self-is predominantly foreign. It is calculated that only 30 per cent Of the Portuguese cork crop is worked in this country. and that about half of this is done by foreign firms N hch have established factories here.
 The cork manufacturing crisis long antedates the new American tariff, and nobody planes anybody except the Portuguese cork. inter- e-s themselves for allowing a po- tential profitable business to slip through their own hands. It is cal Culated that there are about o5,000 employees of cork factories in Por- tugal who are approaching the misery stage, when there might be 100000 proftably employed.
 Newspapers throughout the coun- try are beginning to interest them selves ill the matter. protesting against the lamentable state of af- fairs. They point out how the cork by~products industry in the United States has assumed tremendous pro- portions, to such an extent that one firm alone-which buys it's cork in Portugal-has eight factories Gin the United States) for the manufac- ture of linoleum and such articles and that a great quantity of this output is sold in Europe itself.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
BO0P-A-DOOP GIRL CAN'T
 TOUCH S4O,O9O BANKROLL
Helen Kane Restrained From Spending Money In Her Plaza
 Trust Company Bank Account

New Yofk, Aug. IS Pl-Helen Kane, the boop-a-doop girl is re- strained under a supreme court or der from touching S4O.OOO in her account in the Plaza Trust com- p9ny.
 The order was issued at the in stance of counsel for the creditors O. the Bond Dress comany, in bank ruptcy proceedings, who charged that Murray J. Posner, a partner in the firm, gave the money to Miss Kane out of funds which rightfully belonged 10 the creditors.
 A process server, armed with a subpoena, left for Chicago, where she is appearing on the state. The subpoena directs her to appear in court here to testify to the Circum- stances under which she received the $40, 000 from Posner.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
T|LDEN DEFENDS
 HIS NET TITLE
Big Bill Due to Match Strokes
 With Julius SeIiSSon

Rye. \. Y. Aug. 13 LP-Big Bill Tilden. picks up the racquet today in defense Of his eastern grass courts title as the # other male players in the tournament swing into the third round of the singles play at the Westchester Country club.
 The veteran. acc was due 10 match strokes with Julius Seligson, Lehigh university star. The seven other mems singles matches on the books for the day were Fritz Mercur, vs. Clifford Sutter; Richard Murphy Of Utica, \. Y. vs. Melvin Partridge. New Rochelle, K Y; Francis T. Hunter ys. Bryan Grant, Jr. At lanta, Ga: John Van Ryn Ns. Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore; Ted BurWolh Of Charlotte. x. C., vs, Arthur Fowler, New York. and Gregory Mangn. of Newark, \. j., vs. Wilbur F. Coen, Jr.
 The women's singles also were down to the third round with Bar oness Levi. ltaly's No. ranking player, slated 10 meet Miss Ruth OeXman, Cincinnati. in the feature match. The Italian star his scored two upsets over ranking American players ii the past two days and was expected 10 turn the trick again today.
 Other matches; Miss Marjorie Gladman. Santa Monica, Cal, vs, Miss Catherine Wolf, Chicago; Miss Norma Taubele, New York, vs. Miss Clara Zinke Cincinnati; Miss Edith Cross, San Francisco. ys. Miss Alice Francis, Orange, \, J.. and Miss Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, Conn, ys Miss Mercedes MarIow, Los An enlns
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
ANSWER JEWISH PROTEST

Waterbury, Aug. 5 = Answering a protest made by Waterbury Jews through the Hebrew Institute, the board of education last night con- tended the relgius study plan for school children is supported by the Constitution of the United States. The plan, which is to be inaugurated with the new shool year, will per init pupils to be excused from school one hour a week for instruction in religious places outside the schools. Injunction proceedings may be brought 10 block inauguration of the plan.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
4a4-MENE,. New NOrk-66O

5.e0-The Lady Next Door; chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5.30-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Rex Cole Mountaineers, vocal and instrumental
 G:o5-Blach and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler 6.45-Unclc Abe and Davil, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 T:OO-United Press Baseball scores 7:O5-Whyto's orchestra. direction Peter Van Stcoden 30-Tvilight Voices; womcny oc- tet: orchestra with string quintet, direction George Dilworth 7.45-"Back Of the News in Wash ington." William Hard
 2:oo-East Of Carlo, dramatic sketch: oriental music direction Sven von Hallberg S:3o-Concert; Gladys Rice, SO nrano. guest artist, Henry M. Neely. master Of ceremonies: or chestra direction Nathaniel Shil- Iret
 9.o0-Musical program; Hon. Hem ry Jpson Sims. pros- Amerlcan Far association, guest speaker; Chicago Little Symphony orches- tra direction George DasCh 9:3o-MusicaI hour; Olive Palmer soprano; Elizabeth LennoN. con- tralto: Paul Oliver tenor; the Revelers; direction Gustaye Haen- Schen
 1G:3o-Musica1 program; Babe Ruth interviewed by Grantland Rice Chester Gaylord, vocal solo; string orchestra direction Leonard Joy 14 Oo-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 1l:30-Phil Spitalny's Music 12:o0-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
22G-NDRC. New Hayen-t33O

ft30-Musical program G:5o-NeWs and weather report 7:10-Dinner hour music 7:25-The World Bookman 7.30-Dinner hour music S:0O-Sam and Sue S:15-Gladys Chamberlain, contral- to: Willis Burnett, accompanist 8:3O-Samuel Yaffe, pianist S:45-Katherine Griesbach, so- prano; Ruth Thompson, accom- panist
 9:O0-The Three ITS 9:25-AdeIine Beebe, popular plan ist
 9:30-Nnws and weather report 9:35-The Naval Militia band of
 New Haven
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
Marion TaIIey May Sing
 To Recover Crop Losses

Chicago, Aus. E tP-ihc girl Of the golden west Marion Talley. has found the west not as golden as the cast, after all
 Stopping off in Chicago yesterday or her way 10 New York. the young diva said the drought had ruined the corn crop on her 500 acre Kan sas farm and hinted she may meet the loss by returning 10 New Works metropolitan grand opera house, which she abandoned for the farm a year ago after meteorir success.
 "It Is my privilege 'o change my mind" Miss TalleN said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

at play.
 They skin their knees, They get particles in their eyes. They get splinters in their fingers Dr. Hoff- man said.
 With light hair smoothly waved, voice low and soothing, and dress ed in cool green gown, Dr. Hoff- man herself could qualify as a rem edy for August in hot and humid Washington. ~ She was graduated from George Washington University medical school in 1925.
 Though she has been on duty only since April 21, treasury department officials give her credit for ''un- questionably~ cutting down the sick leaves"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
soS-wBZ. sprincfcld-aao

303-WBZ. sprincfcld-9ao 5;00-Stock quotations 5:l5-Breen and de Rose 5 50-Stage Show 5:45-WBZA Ensemble 5:53-Contest 5:55-Rado Man 6:01-W Weathernlan 6:03-Agriculrural market report 6:2o-Basebau scores. sport digest 50-OracIe 6 45-"Topics in Brief" Floyd
 Gibbons 7,o0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Serenaders 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Ensemble S;o0-Foamers So--Sylvania Forcs,or1 a:0o-Musical program 9.15-Musical tin7 :30-PIeasure hour :3O-Concert 11.01-Weathe man 1t:O5-Basebau scores sport digest 1I:0S-Midnigh Melodies. Texas
 Rangers 12.0o-Royal York dance orchestra of Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
PRESIDENT ANGtJI ILL

New Haven. Aug 13 - Yale Uni ycrsity may open its new college year without the customary wcIcom- ing address by it's president, James f,o"laud AageE. Dr, ArE-Il has been confined 10 q hospital here since June 1 and hospital authori- ties will not say how soon the pa tient may leave the hospital
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
k6DESH2AD 2 RRloGR4MS

5:15-Breen and de Rose, vocal piano and ukulele duo 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations 6:00-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra
 6:3O-Talk, John R. Kennedy 6.35-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra
 C:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Glib bons
 7:oG-Amos n Andy 7:I5-Lonesome Cowboy. dramatic sketch: John White, tenor with gui- tar accompaniment 7:31-Phil Cook
 7:45-Associatod Press baseball 4 scores
 7.5o-Old Fashioned dance band, direction H. L. Fields s.oo--Thc Foamors. male quartet orchestra direction Harry kogen S.3u-SyIyania Foresters: male quartet direction Roy Close; or chesrra direction Bernard Alt schulor
 9.o0-Mu~lcal program; musical drama direction Leo KempinsN 2:l5-Nusical time a:3o-Pleasure Hour: Mary Mccoy, soprano: BainaId Werrenrath and Billy Hughes, haritones: Willard Robson and His Deep River or chestra: Hayron and Schutt, piano duo malo Ghorus Of 1S voices; or chestra direction Charles Previn to:5n-Poems in Song; vocal en- semhtc; concert orchestra dircc- tion Cesaro Sodero Slumber Music, string en- semole direction Ludwig Laurier t1:0o-Royal Yacht orchestra, direc- tion Fred Culley Lg:3o-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
34s-WABC, New York-s6O

34S-N ADJ, Nt" 1oIh-o"p 5.00-Male trio 5:15-Footnotes 5:45-Aunt Zelena 6:o0-"Biu Schudt's GoinE 10
 Press"
 615-Ozzie NeIson's Glen Islanders C:45-Whoops Sisters 7:o0-The Crocket Mountainoers 7:15-Ted Fiorito and his Holly
 wood Gardens orchestra .30-Evangaline Adams, astrol-
 oeer
 7.45-Ann Leaf al the organ S:oo-Manhattan Moods S:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:oo-U. s. Marine band concert 9:30-Smoker -0:OO-Voice Of Columbia 11:0o-Observer news -l:15-Dancing by the Sea from
 Atlantic City t:30-Californi Melodies 12:0o-Bert Lown and his Bil'more
 orchestra F 30-Nocturne: Ann Leaf a the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1060 s:00-String quartet; Christian
 Kriens, director 8:10-Baseball scores 8:15-"Hit Review" S:2o-Orchestra s:00-Musical program 9:30-Musical hour .O:30-Top-Notchers in Sport Ll:00-News; weather Driggs. organlst Merry Madcaps Nor
 man L. Cloutier, director Fred
 Wade, soloist
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
422-WOR. <eWark-.10

5.O0-The ImperialIsts 5:30-"The New York and Its
 Milk" Roberr Everett .: 5:4Q-Plymouth Motors 5:5O-"On an old Plantation with
 Betty Baker. con-ral'o 6;00-Jncle Don 6:3o-sports final edition Of Jour-
 nal Of the Air 6:45-Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau
 orchestra
 7:15-Ern,e Golden The Next
 Numbah"
 7:30-Woodmansten Inn orchestra S:0o-On the Pawnee Trail H:3o-Emu Nclazco. organ recital e:00-Musical hour Q:3o-Impcrial Marimba band -Q:O0-Tunetul Tales Smec& 1 1O:45-Globe Trottor 1I.0n-Weather report 11:o5-HoteI AsIor orchestra T 5N-Noonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
THURSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-10G0

2S3-NTIC, HartfOrd-f0G0 7:00-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio"
 shopping with Susan 10:15-Otto the Salad Chef 10:3O-"Kool Kitchen Kookery,"
 [fforrie B. Towering 10;45-Hope Andrews Fifth Avenue
 Fashions H. 1:00-Bonnie and Amy Household Institute 11:30-TaIkie 11:45-Fore- e-noon Five 12 2:00-"Food-Cold Clean and Cov-
 ered," Elizabeth C. Nickerson
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
MANT OLD AGE PENSIONS

Bridgeport, Aug. Reinforcement of o1d age pension and improve ments planned by the Connecticut Rural Road Improvement associa- tion, was voted yesterday at the forty-second annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, American Order, Sons of St. George.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from 4 to D. m, Sundays ex- cepted. for s1.50.
 Also in our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat. Ora pmeat, Soft Shell Crabs. Steam Ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
Through the Static

Jeanette Macdonald, who played in musical comedies before she starred in the talkies, will sing several numbers from her coming rictIro. Lets Go Native" when rhe appears as guest artist on the California Melodies broadcast over the nationwide Columbia network tonight at 11:&o o'clock. This pro- gram will come from the studios of XIII. Los Angeles. hy direct wire to WABC, New York. which serves as the key station for the chain.
 "Oh. Dry Those Tears,' ballad by Del Ricgo thai has retained its popularity over score of years, featuring the trombone and string choir. will be d highlight Of the concert conducted by Nathaniel Shilkret over an NEG network to- night at S:&0 o'clock,
 Gladys Rice, soprano. soloist Of the program, sings My Heart stool still" from the musical adoption of Mark Twains "Connacucut Van hoo."
 "When I Was Seventeen" an old Swedish folk song with words hy Lilljebjorn will be sung by Olive Palmer, soprano, during the broad- cast Of the musical hour over sta tions associated with the NEG to- night at 9:%O o'clock,
 X program of sprehtIy dance tunes will be played by the Royal York hotel orchestra under inc dI- roction Of Fred Culley tonight. Ra- djo audiences in the United States md Canada will hear this presen- 'ation from the studios of CKGW. Toronto. over an NEG network al 2 midnight.
 Radio broadcasting offers girls real vocational future.
 The radio industry is a product Of the present generation, and as re- suit is more tolerant toward women employes. From 1T are absent the doep-rooted rrejudices still existing m many long c-estalshed businesses against woman's ability 10 fill re- sponsible positions.
 The potential jobs for women n broadCasting are not solely the war bling Of sweet or other kinds Of so- prano notes. Behind the voices are scores of Tin the wing" workers who make those voices possible. Many Of them are women in executive ca paclties
 Specialized announcing is the lat est refinement in radio broadcastiu-. No longer ar. announcers required O jump from prize fights 10 CranI opera or 'he origin or one Of Tschaj- ao0sky'e compositions The CRS now classides it's staff in groups. which will he enlarged and suo- divided as the experiment pro- crosses.
 Tomorrow evening al o'clock, Bat Battalino and Bud Taylor. who meet in the ring next Monday eve nng, will ne introduced to the ra- do fans by Arthur Mckinley over station WTlc Of Hartford Both lighters WjIl say few words 10 the radio audience.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
ARRESTED It JAIL VISIT

Bridgeport. Aug. i2 - Felix Vi taglano Of Stamford, who skipped 29.ooo bond furnished for his release by Louis Bogash. local hoHer, has been captured Njtagliano was ar rested when he visited a friend in jail.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
WRITES WILL ON SCRAP

New Haven, Aug. 13 - A scrap Of paper not quite four inches square was filed for probate here yesterday as the will of Charles W. Wicket, a Yale University apploye. The document disposes of a $500 estate.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
Cincinnati--OO>

42S-NLW, CinCinnati-70O>~ 6:oU-Hawauans .. .t.T0-Nothing But the Truth t-45-Organ program 7:9o-Brooks and Ross 7:45-Baseball scores -:3o-Phil Cook 745-HoteI Sinton orchestra 7,59-Weather forecast 1:ou-Foamers N:30-SylyauIa Foresters q.oo-Ohio Department Of Educa- ton Night School a:t5-Nariety
 g:3o-Pleasuro Hour ln:30-Tom's Peanut Revue I1:00-Kingtaste Sonneteers l1.30-Amos m Andy I1:45-Topics of the Day Floyd
 Gibbons -2:00-Weather man l2:0&-Royal York dance orchestra
 Toronto 2.3o-NiGbt Voices f:oo-HoteI Gtoso0 orchestra 1:3o-Nariery
 c:00-Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
379-NGl. Schenectady-79o

5.0o-Phl Grossl's orchestra 5.30-Taa Timers 5:47-News items. produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports 5.t5-Dinner music f.-a-Wcathor forecast t:3U-American Trio 6:45-Unclc Abe and David Baseball scores and Saratoga
 race results -.05-The Gondolisrs 7.31-Omc Ye,tru, pianist -:4G-HeaIth 'alk 7:45--Twilight Voices o.o0-Musical program S:30-Concert a.o0--MusicaI program 9:30-Musical hour ] 1u:3Q-Nusical program Il;o0-Weather forecast l1.Qr-Musical program i1:3l-Organ recital
 26I-WHiM. Rochester-1l50 5."h-NcWS
 5:45-1'idbits, musical program 6:I5-Stocks, ball scores G:25-Canadian stocks, police neW' 6;45-Same as VIZ tI:oo-Marigold supper dance music 12:6o-Same as WIZ I1:30-Weathe forecast
 244-WNAC, Boston-12&0 5:oo-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Entartaincrs 6.no-Thc Champions G:I5-Butter and Ege Men G.20-Nolodists
 f:45-The Trouhadours Baseball scores 7.no-News
 lifeline weather
 7:15-Tcd Fiorifo and his Holly
 wood Gardens orchestra 7:So-Eyangclinc Adams, astrol-
 oger
 7:45-Ann Leaf at the organ S;Go-Manhattan Moods S:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:oo-Tnited States Marine hand 9:30-Smoker 10:00--Voice Of Columbia tt:0O-Baseball 11:05-News 11:15-Danc1ng by inc Sea f1:30-Calforni4 Melodies I2:0o--Bert Lown and his BiItmore
 orchestra 12:3n-NoctUrne. Ann Leaf at the
 organ