davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

the life of Mabel Normand as the
curve of her screen success veered
sharply downward.
She had called at Taylor's home to
borrow a book. A few hours later the
directors body was found. Miss Nor
mand was the last person to see Tay-
lor alive, and it is yet to be learned
who killed him.
In 1923 CORTLAND S. Dimes, a young
Denver millionaire, and Miss Normand
were at party at the home of Edna
Normand'S chauffeur came there on an
errand. While there the chauffeur
shot and wounded Dimes. The motive
was never satisfactorily explained, al
though the driver was acquitted.
Events Cost Her Spirit.
About a year later Miss Normand was
brought into the divorce complaint of
Mrs. Georgia w. Church against Nor
man w. Church. Miss Normand re-
taliated with complaint charging libel,
and asked half a million dollars dam
ages. The divorce complaint later was
withdrawn.
This series of unfortunate events so
hurt and Inundated Miss Normand
that she lost much of her verve and
sparkle. Still, Hollywood's great and
near-great gathered at her home, as
always, to listen to her wit and laughter.
Miss Normand was born in Boston
November 10, 1894, and her family
moved to Staten Island when she was
quite young. She was the tomboy of
the neighborhood and one of her youth
full playmates was Louis Coti, now Lew
Cody, to whom she was married at
o'clock one morning after gay party.
Miss Normand at IA posed for ar
lists and modelled clothes. In 1910 she
started in motion pictures at the Vita
graph Studio, in New York, acting a
small role as a diving girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
80 HURT AS a TRAINS
FIGURE IN FOG CRASH
Several Hundred Workers on Way
to Plant of Western Electric,
Baltimore, Escape.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February PA COL
lision involving four two-car trolley
trains of the United Railways, carrying
several hundred workers to the Point
Breeze plant of the Western Electric
Co., injured more than 80 persons to-
day, some of them seriously.
When the first train stopped for pas
sengers three trains following it in a
fog collided, telescoping the trailer of
the third and front car OF the fourth
train. The most seriously injured were
in these cars.
Louis Helm. passenger, had both legs
amputated; Samuel Ruby, motorman OF
the last train, lost lone leg, as did
Thomas Carney, passenger, and the
right foot of Orville Faulkner, another
passenger, was amputated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
MABEL NORMAND DIES SMILING.
CLOSING TRAGIC CAREER AT IS
Tuberculosis Kills Star Who
Made Millions Laugh
by Her Antics.
Actress Fame Began to
Fade After Being Involved
in Taylor Murder.
By tn. Associated Press.

BY tn Associated Press.
MONROVIA, Calf, February "a
Mabel Normand is dead.
The elfin film Coincidence, who
took her final cue from the Great d.
rector early yesterday morning. went
into the fade-out as she entered the
rologue-smiling.
Her private secretary and closest
friend, Mrs. Julia Benson, who was with
her until the last, told how the girl
who has made millions laugh faced
the end of the picture In those quiet
hours before dawn.
"A few minutes before the end came, T"
Mrs. Benson said, Mabel reached over,
took my hand and asked me to pray
with her. I did as she requested. and
as l leaned over and whispered into
her ear. she smiled and closed her
eyes as If to go to sleep. A moment
later the end came"
TransfusiOns Fail.
The passing of Miss Normand, whose
colorful 35 years were as full of tragedy
and unhappinesS as her pictures were
full of gayety and laughter, was not
wholly unexpected. She became Ill
in December. 1928, with an ailment
which developed into tuberculosis.
Blood tranSfusions recently gave her
bub oOOIl II16Ie-
after she began to sink.
Miss NormandS husband, Lew Cody,
film actor, to whom she was married in
November, 1926, was told of her death
by Norman Kerry at the conclusion of
a birthday party in. Cody's honor at
the Kerry home.
Funeral arrangements have been ten
tatively set for Friday morning at the
Church of the Good Shepherd, with
burial in Calvary Cemetery. Definite
arrangements, however, await the arri-
val of Miss Normands mother, Mrs.
Mary Normand; a brother. Claude Nor
mand. jr., and sister, Gladys Nor
mand, from Staten Island. N. Y. They
will come by airplane from Columbus,
Ohio.
Her father, Claude Normand, ST.,
died few days ago in Staten Island.
Involved in Taylor Murder.
A murder, shooting and an aliena-
ton of affections suit brought the first
shadows into Miss Normands life.
February 2. 1922, disclosed the muir
der of William Desmond Taylor, a
prominent Hollywood director, and the
shadow. of the event cast itself over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
JONES ABLE TO LEAVE
LONDON WEDNESDAY
Admiral Is Ordered Home From
Naval Conference Because
of Health.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, February 24-Rear Ad-
miral Hilary p. Jones, naval expert with
the American delegation, who has been
ordered home because of ill-health, will
be able to leave on the Berengaria
Wednesday.
There had been some doubt as to
whether his condition would permit his
being moved at this time, but after a
consultation between DR.. M. E. Higgins,
naval physician and DR.. ]. j. Compare,
specialist, 1t was decided the admiral
might go.
Admiral Jones will be accompanied
by Mrs. Jones, Miss Anne Worreil, who
has been his stenographer for many
years, and Sergt. John Mason of the
Marine Corps, as orderly.
Prime Minister Macdonald this morn
ing called at the admiral's hotel to In
Quire about him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
CHILDREN ATTEND
SCHOOL OPENING
IN DARK HOLLOW
Continued From First Pase.)

rive. Grandmother Burraker walked
nearly two miles to the school building,
despite her II years.
The children ranged in age from 6
to 16 years, and all of them were en-
thusiastic over beginning school.
Nine-year-old George was the most
laxative. He said he liked the radio
that Mr.. Hoover has installed here,
particularly Amos n Andy. He said
the funniest thing he had heard over it
was a mule heehawing. He likes the
music, too, particularly Garry Me Back
to Old Virginny."
The principal families represented
were the Burrakers, the Weaklys and
the Hurts.
The boys dressed in overalls, and all
the little girls wore their best.
Ray Burraker had on a neat gray
suit with a bow tie. HIS shoes were
neatly shined. He was free with in
formation and very affable on all but
one subject To the question whether
he liked his teacher, he replied, THAT
Is none of your business"
The children at first were q little
timid in the face of the many camera
men on hand. Upon the first approach
of strangers they ran to the school
house to seek the protection of Miss
ing the strangers were friendly, they
began to approach in twos and threes.
Girl Given First Compact.
Little Virginia Burraker was given a
compact by one Of the girl reporters
Only 5 years old, with long. curly hair
she Immediately began to show a de-
cidedly feminine interest in it's contents
Probably the quaintest dressed little
girl was Celia Burraker, IL years old
the only one of the feminine contingent
to wear a hat. It was of Orange color
with morning glories around 1t. She
trudged nearly 2 miles, bringing q
smaller brother.
Miss Vests school room was taste
fully arranged with fresh vase OF
jonquils on the desk and books about
the room. Among these were RED
Riding Hood" and Beauty and the
Beast"
There is a big open fireplace in the
room as well as a heater. There also
are blackboards and other equipment
that would do credit to school any
where.
Miss Vest said she did not intend to
do much with the children today on
account of the natural excitement
caused by so many strangers. She
hopes soon to be able to study them
and map out q course of instruction
The majority of them have never been
to- school and only few have had
instruction at home. She Is expecting
more pupils later.
She also hopes to have Sunday
school class.
The hours Of school will be governed
largely by sun time and as the days
get longer school will open earlier. Fol
the next few weeks the opening time
will be at 8:45 and school will continue
until about $3.50 in the afternoon
There will be an hour for lunch and two
recesses.
Most of the children will bring theil
lunches, as they have considerable dis
tances to go and all Of them walk tc
school.
Brings VOlIey Ball.
Miss Vest has brought a volley bal
and basket ball along for sport dur.
ing recess time. Later on she expects
to add other paraphernalia.
Miss Vest is graduate of Beres
College, in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
DUCHESS FATALLY HURT.
succumbs With Pilot in Hospital
After Plane Fall.

NAPLES, February "a R.-The
Duchess Flammetta Carafa D'Andra,
with the pilot, Castaldo, died today In
hospital here after a crash In the
plane RO-5 at Capo Dichino Airdrome.
They were flying at height of about
14o feet when the plane went into a
spin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
SENATORS TO SCAN
RECORD OF TEACHER
Nomination Of Solicitor General
Referred to Judiciary Sub
Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
The nomination of Judge Thomas D.
Thatcher of New York to be solicitor
general was referred to subcommittee
today by the Senate judiciary commit
tee for investigation of his relations to
public utilities.
Chairman Norris named a subcom-
mittee, including Senators Waterman
Colorado: and ~Stetwer, Oregon, Repub-
Iicans, and Overman, Democrat, North
Carolina, to consider the Thachel
nomination. Senator Norris himself Is
particularly interested in Thacher's
qualifications,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
35 Garment Workers Arrested

BOSTON, February "a (P.-Thirty-
Ave striking garment workers on picket
duty here today were arrested for
blocking pedestrian traffic on Knee
land street in front of plant where
a strike has been in progresSss more
than week. The arrestssSPGe made
without violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
THREE DIE AS AIRPLANE
SIDE-SLlPS INTO WATER
Experimental Flight over Bis
cayne Bay With Prospective

cayne Bay With Prospective
Purchaser Ends in Tragedy.
By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 24.-Three
men are dead as the result of the crash
Of Miami-made airplane on an ex-
perimental fight.
The plane, a flying boat side-slipped
at 200-foot altitude and fell into Bis
cayne Bay as 1t was being demonstrated
yesterday to a prospective purchaser.
The dead are:
Merritt S. Carlton, Miami Beach
jeweler and former resident of Water
town, N. Y; Frank j. Somers, chief
engineer of the builder company, and
Thomas B. Ward, pilot. The latter two
were residents of Miami.
On1cial investigation was underway
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United State Marine Band,
this evening at the auditorium, Marine
Barracks Taylor Branson, leader:
Arthur s, Witcomb, second leader.
March, "Faireet of the Fair .Sosaal
Overture, Russian and Ludmilla"
GlinkG
Dance in ancient style,
La Cinquantaine" Gabriel Marie
Grand scenes from 'Ill Trovatore"
Verdi
valse Lente, LA Lettre de Manon"
Gillet
Angels Serenade" .......... Braga
Fantasia, THE Sunny South. Lampe
Overture, William Tell" Rossini
Marines hymn, 1.-THE Halls Of Monte
yuma"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Argentina exported 100000 tons Of
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

The Roosevelt Memorial Association
OF New York claims to have member
ship Of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Walter Dawes, who died recently, was
town clerk Of Rye, England, for a.
yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
DOHENY TRIAL PLANS
MOVING WITH UNUSUAL
JURY PRECAUTIONS

CONTINUED From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
II KILLED, 100 HURT
WHEN AUTO DERAILS
SCAR TRAIN IN MUD

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
COYLE SCORES USE
OF SOFT COAL HERE
Representative BIameS Hood
of Bureau of Mines in
Urging Anthracite.

CONTINUED From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Argentina exported 100000 tons Of
wheat last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Brings voIIey Ball.

Miss Vest has brought volley ball
and a basket ball along for sport dur
ing recess time. Later on she expects
to add other paraphernalia.
Miss Vest is graduate of Berea
College, in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
HUGHES D0NS ROBE
AS CHIEF JUSTICE
AFTER INDUCTION

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

NEW YORK, November IL (N.AN.A.).
well, ladiesl You'll be glad to get
back to the sunshine-and to Hollywood
pricesl"
When you leave the Gold Coast you're
always told that New York is going to
fatigue you and send you back dead
broke; that you'll hardly be able to
endure existence until your face is
turned westward once more. Gay young
Things In smart sports apparel wave in
your train windows with plying look
In their eye; in the background a line
Of supermotors in superlative tones,
waiting to speed them back to Holly
wood and Beverly.
Here's an orchid for you, old thingl"
And O lariat of purple blossoms comes
forth from the wax paper. 1t is the
only gesture left to Hollywood, where
with orchids at So apiece, a posy for
your shoulder means something in the
way Of devotion.
Think of New York beauXi If orchids
are So In Hollywood village, drenched in
sunshine, what must they be in the
frozen Businesses of that granite city
four days away?
They are $3.50 in New York, I find,
and very nice, too: quite as nice as the
So variety back in cinemaland. But
florists there wouldn't sell so many at
that price. The IS tag gives an orchid
some standing IN the colony
Gardenias at $3.50 and SO apiece at
certain seaso~ Hollywood shame
iessly pedd1e .Ir wares at so cents
and s. apiece here on the granite island.
you'll have an easy time keeping
your figure therel WaiE till you pay for
New York foodl" Another good one:
TITS gag. Food costs no more in New
York than it does in the West, ma'am. !"
At our best boulevard cafe we can pay
80 cents for hot cakes and maple sugar
any morning, and with a pot Of coffee
at so cents-there yeu arel But our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

very best movies 60 there, and aristoc-
racy must be maintained at any cost
Aristocracy is largely having the cash
in case you're not UP on such fine
points of the social scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11


in case you're not UP on such fine
points of the social scheme.
Don't snow me ermine-I'm no
movie queen' said the lady in al eX-
elusive Fifth avenue shop. She ended
by buying white caracul evening coat
with sable collar. And there's a hint
for movie gal who wants to go diff
ferent.
few of them have. The prosperous
bought f1ivvers year ago and drove
them about until the novelty wore of.
Those with doubtful contracts stuck to
the imported chariot which drew a
crowd on the boulevard each time 1t
stopped.
And from Hollywood comes news of
various arnistice reunions, for the
cinema village was well represented in
the World War.
One of the most interesting Of these
meetings was dinner given Sunday
evening for the Hollywood film men
who served in the Photographic division
of the Signal Corps.
1t so happens that of the $50 men
In this division, who made the only
permanent Photographic regards Of the
war, nearly 10 came from Hollywood.
EIOillAChb AIMING thAccC wal PAOoe-
raphers who have since returned to pro-
fessional life are Alan CroSland, Wesley
Ruggles, Robert Warwick, George Hill,
Victor Fleming, Joseph Won Sternberg
and Lewis Milestone. The latter di-
rected "All Quiet on the Western
Front" which has been awarded the
prize for the most outstanding produc-
ton of the last year.
AL Santell Is director who had ex-
perience with a machine gun outfit in
the war, while Jimmie Gleason was a
member of the Intelligence Department
In Washington.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

~. Where goods are retailed.
, 48. Hebrew month.
90. Cover.
so. Leading character.
81 Take out.
So. Mystic word Of India.
| So. Corner piece.
| IS. In the direction Of.
| Sc. OF rose color.
&c. One who corrects
so. Breathed noisily through the
nostrils.
81. Exceeds.
Down.
1. In stoneworking. to dress or shape
roughly.
2. A squirrei-like monkey.
3. Boys nickname.
| e. Acting spiritless.
5. Covert sarcasm.
6. Insect eggs.
Z. Playing card.
| 8. Bovine animals.
| 9. Rapidly.
| 10. The pair.
| IL. Solidified water.
| II. Negative.
IS. Fringed shoulder ornament.
10. Those who obtain or arrange agree
ments.
%. Province OF British India.
"a. Fragments.
IS. Date of death Of q person.
81. Evergreen trees.
| 20. Eject.
| 80. Employed.
| 81 Rational
80. Floating mass Of ice.
! 81. The beak of q retort.
| S5. Lowest.
/ &c. Drawing rooms.
81. Imaginary King of the East.
38. The outer covering of a fruit.
40. The product of three equal factors.
Al. One who incites
4 A. Shooting stars.
1 A. Shielded from the sun.
IS. Soften in temper.
a.. Condition.
80. Opinion.
so. Chair.
/ 81. A cupola.
| So. Woman spoken Of.
81. A small nap.
| 81 Therefoe.
50. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Across.
I. Strength.
Q. Piece Of furniture 10 hold objects
Of art.
10. Pertaining to heat.
10. A cutting OF Of the last letter Of
Q word.
II. Existing.
10. A sovereign.
40. One.
a. Tide reservoirs
e. To produce designs by means OF
lines eaten In by an acid.
~. Begin 70 grow.
IS. Impregnated with salt.
26. Leer.
~. To arrange and put away.
20. A cod-like fish.
~. Woodwind instrument
80. One who seizes with the teeth.
81. The finish.
80. Agree.
s. Breaks suddenly.
-. The state Of being offensive.
80. A father.
30. Ethereal
20. A sliding piece to give reciprocating
motion
43. A hood or cape lined with fur.
-. Male deer.
~. Countryman.
-. Estimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
SCORES METHOD
OF EXCHANGE IN
SALE OF STOCK
Procedure of Many Allows
Sharp Practices, Says
Securities Head.

Stock exchanges are apt to be the
target Of stringent national legisla-
ton if certain Of them do not i'm
prove their procedure, in the opin-
ion Of Earl Coble. chief examiner
of the state securities commission.
Coble returned this week from
Boston where he conferred with
officials of the Boston Stock Ex-
change. who have been cited to
come here and show cause why the
exchange should not be withdrawn
from the securities commissions
licensed exchange list
Securities listed On a licensed ex-
change may be sold in Indiana
without special permission from the
commission.
The list Of exchanges enjoying
this preference include the New
York Stock Exchange, the New York
Curb Market, the Chicago Stock Ex-
change, the Chicago Board Of Trade
and the Boston Stock Exchange.
NO exchange should list securi-
ties without at least Is per cent
prior sale" Coble declared.
Thousands of dollars have been
MIXED from the public by stock
pools securing securities listings be-
fore the stock even was printed
Such combinations will form a
stock pool. buy and sell to each
other and boost the price. This will
be registered in the exchange list
ing
Then the country is flooded with
statesmen peddling this stock to the
small investor He will be shown
the market quotation and told that
despite this high figure he can buy
it at the original price of maybe as
much as eight to ten points lower.
But the salesman does not de-
liver the stock. He gives the Gus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
SCHOOL BOARD
VOTES TO BUILD
TWO ADDITIONS
$4,000 Bond Issue Is
Passed After Original
Plans Are Discarded.

Replacing plans of former school
board to remodel School 40, at 1902
West Morris street. with plans for
new eight-classroom structure,
school commissioners Tuesday night
adopted resolution for $4,000
bond issue, of which S125.000 will be
expended on the new structure.
The building housing the school
has been in use fifty years.
A two-room addition to School IS.
at 1913 South Arlington avenue. will
be built with $4,000 of the bond
issue.
Resolution introduced by Julian
Wetzel to name the elementary
school at Thirteenth street and Ar
lington avenue in honor of Miss
Henrietta Colgan, who taught there
forty years, was adopted unani-
mousiy. Miss Colgan died April 5
in Saranac, N. Y.
Commissioners granted permits
sion to A. B. Good. business director.
to use more than $4,000 unexpend-
ed in the boards school building
bond fund for repairs and improve
ments at Arsenal Technical and
Washington high schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Fishing the Air

Chopins played Bernhard Levows
program wABC the Columbia broad
casting system Sis m. Wednesday,
played by Retting and Platt
THE E3Oop
to be broad
studios Wednesday night at
o'clock
ITO the Nations in the form
of eight representative selections many different lands the
obo Offering over network Wednesday $50
Sylvana orchestra and male quartet VIII har
popular numbers their broadcast over WLW and
an NBC network wednesday night at $50 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

r. NJ
columbia-van Heusen program to wABc,
WBBM (77oi. Chicaeo-Chicasoans; Twin
MIC system-Halsey stuart hour to wEAF,
wGN 17201. ChicaeoABonnie and Don.
MIC Systeml---Wa ellsworth program to VIZ,
KDKA. WJR. WIS.
-5;l5 P. M
KDKA f9sol. Pittsburgh-Grundy orches-
WIS 800, Chicago-Music of Cansks.
$50 p M
Columbia-La Palma Smoker to wABc.
WMAQ. WCCO.
WENR 800. Chicago-WENR players.
WBBM i770l. Chicago-Dramatic sketch.
WTAAf. WV, WON. wsAI, WHAs. WSM.
s. P. M
KYw 10s0l. Chicago-Russo orchestra.
olumhia-Philco hour to WABC. WKRC.
WBBM 100. Chicago-Florists program.
WENR (870l. Chcag o-Minstrel show.
$50 P. NJ
WBBM C77Ol, Chicago-weem's orchestra.
NBC System-CocO Cola program to WEAF
WSAI KYW WTAM.
WGN t720l. Chicago-Karastan program.
3 P. M
KDKA $500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; slumber
KYw 1920. Chicago-BOok man; news;
features.
Columbia-The Merrymakers to WFBM.
WENR (870l. Chicago-Mike and Herman;
MIC system Mystery house to wEAF.
wGN (72ol. Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune
$3.50 P. M
KDKA C9sO), Pittsburgh-Geruns orches-
ira.
MIC system1nAmos n Andy to KYw.
WMAQ. WSM.
ira; Nighthawks.
-9:45 P. M
KYw, 1O2o), Chicago-Kings and Russo's
MIC Prohibition Poll to wENR,
WHAS.
wENR t87O), Chicago-Vaudeville q
MIC system-Royal York orchestra to
WIZ. KDKA. WLW.
-10:15 P. M
WsM $500. Acknowledgement orchestra;
o. -lO:9O P. M - %
-IO:3O P. M
WTAM 1910, Cleveland-Organ: dance
music.
KYW. 1920, Chicago-Panico and Stones
wBBM (77oi. Chicago-Dance music az
wGN l72Oo. Chicago-Hogan and Night
hawks orchestras.
WDAF 800, Kansas City-Nighthawks
-12 p. M
KYW GO2Ol. CHARACTERISTIC orches-
ira Il hour.
VIM C62o7, MiIwaukee7.-orsan.
1880 p. M
WLW (7O0), ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

l0:00-Aunt Sammy hour
l0.30-Women Radio Institute.
ll.00-Jim and Walt
ll:l5 to IL .00-Silent
1900 Noon-Community network (CBSl.
l2:45-Farm topics
1.00-American School OF the Air CHS
l.30-For your information tCBSl.
2.oo-U. S. Navy band tCBSl.
3.0o-Salon music
3.l5-Home Service period.
$50 10 5.00-Silent