davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS NC,
DETENTION HOME NEEDED
", C. COSTELLO,
Manager

Recently Chief McCaslin of the local
police department, appeared before the
city council and urged that body to take
some action toward speeding up construc-
tion of juvenile detention home for
Imperial county.
Following the chiefs statement, in
which he outlined the imperative need
for such building, the council adopted
resolution urging the supervisors to pro-
ceed with construction of detention
home without delay.
Chief McCaslin declared that juvenile
delinquency, particularly in the summer
season, is unusually high in Imperial
county. There are very few outlets for
the energy of the youngsters and 1t IS
only natural that pent up energy should
seek an outlet in some manner.
Youngsters in other places have rivers
in which they may swim, public play
enjoy themselves. Ell Centro offers them
nothing. There is private swimming
pool but not every youngster has the
means to enjoy it, day after day, and he
needs to enjoy it, especially in this
climate.
Time hangs so heavily on the young
sters' hands that they do things they
should not do just to be doing some
thing The chief said there were at least
one dozen boys who should be in custody
at the time but they were not because
there was no place to put them. Boys
who get into trouble and find out they
cannot be punished because the law has
no place to put them, are not likely to re-
form because of that fact. The chances
are they will become worse.
The need for a Juvenile detention home
is imperative and nobody realizes this
any better than the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GAR1IS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
NIPPER

"Where are YOU going, Wiggy'
asked the rabbit gentleman's wife
as she saw him one morning hop
ping away from the seaweed bunga-
low at the shore.
ooh, Just to look around, he an
swcred with a polite bow of his pink,
twinkling nose. Just to look
around -
"Look around what-the cor
ner'" asked Mrs. Longears.
"Oh, no, l just want to look
around the beach, up and down the
sand and out across the waves t.
sort Of say good-by,' spoke Uncle
Wiggily. For you know. we are
going back to Woodland, near the
Orange Ice Mountains. tomorrow,
and l like to say farewell to the
Shore
"That's a good idea" said the
lady rabbit. And, while you are
about it, look to see that the children
have left none of their toys and
playthings, for there viii be a great
scrambling in the morning TO pile
back to our other home and some
thing might be forgotten.
''As long as we don't forget any
Of the children, everything will be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
CONSTIPATION IS
A HEALTH THIEF
Drive 1t from Your System
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Constipation steals the best out
of your life. Robs you of strength,
vitality, health itself! And many
people do not realize that perpetual
fatigue, coated tongues, bad breath,
are often signs that constipation Is
in their system.
You must move poisonous wastes
out Of your system and keep them
moving. But there's a right way
and wrong way. Pills, drugs and
ordinary cathartics give but tenn.
porary relief-and their dose mustbe
constantly increased to be effective.
The great natural cleanser is
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. A tasty
cereal, which brings you iron for
blood building-and, above all, cor
rects constipation. The abundant
roughage in ALL-BRAN gently
and naturally sweeps out poisonous
wastes and impurities.
Physicians recommend ALL
BRAN. It's guaranteed. Two table,
spoonfuls daily. Recurring cases
with every meal.
You'll like the nut-like flavor Of
ALL-BRAN. Eat it in many ways.
Delicious with milk or cream -
fruits or honey added. Make mullins
with it. At all grocers. Served in
hotels, restaurants, dining-cars.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
A LITTLE BASEBALL

For those of US who like our sports by
remote control, there hasn't been any
thing quite so exciting as the National
League race in quite number of years.
Three teams, Chicago, Brooklyn and
st. Louis have turned into the nome
stretch neck and neck, with any of the
three likely to finish in first place and
face the right to be licked by the Ath-
letics in the world series.
With almost three weeks of the season
yet remaining, anything may happen.
An old baseball axiom states that the
team in first place on Labor Day, wins
the pennant That means Chicago, but
the way Chicago has been playing late
ly the axiom is very likely to be broken.
The Cubs hold on first place today is
mighty slim, with the St. Louis Cardinals
in second place, one point above Brooklyn
in third.
Somehow we have wish for st. Louis
to win Wilbert Robinson at Brooklyn
and Joe Mccarthy at Chicago, have
tasted the fruits of big league victory
and know what they are like.
Down in St. Louis is "Gabby" Street,
once the catching half of one of the most
famous batteries in the world, Walter
Johnson being the other half. When
Streets arm and speed left him several
years ago, there was no soft berth in the
big leagues held out for him. He was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Army Haven For
Chinese Workers

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL. U.H}--
Chinese natives, in economic diff
entities because of internal strife,
ioin an army to be assured of steady
work and wages, a subcommittee or
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee learned today.
The committee, holding hearings
TO determine the causes for falling
off in trade between the United
States and China, heard five wit
nesses give this and other reasons
for the drop in commercial actlvlties'
Those questioned were Gaylord b.
Kirker, eastern representative of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce
J. X. Gold, owner of taxicab chain
in Shanghai; J. c. Coates ad L. W.
Clark. oil men, and L. &. Frondorf
representative of 80 printing ma
chinery manufacturers in China.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
The bur,ch Of 5eoMeed besan
twisting about.

all right" chuckled Uncle Wiggily
even though we have forty sixteen
little bunnies, my dear, / love them.
every one.'
- So do I!'' she said. "Well, hop
along, Wiggy, and Nurse Jane and
will finish packing up ready for
the start home tomorrow.
Uncle Wiggily hoped along the
shore by the salty sea waves and
thought of all the fun he and the
children had found near the ocean.
He had made a bungalow out of
seaweed, he had built raft boat of
driftwood and he had made a roller
coaster out of barrel which
twirled up and down the sand hills
All of a sudden Uncle Wiggily
saw a big bunch Of seaweed on the
shore Just above the high tide mark.
/ And. as he looked, the bunch Of dark
! green weed began to move.
"'That's funny said Uncle Wig
gily to himself 81 never knew that
n bunch of scaweed was alive
though, of course, being plant, il
can grow. But | think some one
is under this bunch twiddling about
! IN see
Going close to the big bunch the
rabbit gentleman asked:
els anybody under there"
',Yes, / ami" answered voice
"'Oh, my goodness mel" ex
claimed Uncle Wiggily Maybe
! it's one Of my little rabbits and
they are so tangled in the long
strands Of weed that they can
get out. ats good thing
hoped this way. Who are you}'
lie loudly called. Are You Buster
Z or Custer or Jingle or Jangle or Ba
by Bunty under therc?"
4" Neither onel - answered voice
81 IN a Nipper, that's what ! am.
"Oh, a Nipper," murmured Mr.
Longears, wondering what it eoull
be.
ayes, Pm a Nipper and I'm ;
pipper ana IN Shipper and m ;
Ripper!" went on the voice an(
whoever il was under the bunch OF
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

weed began twisting about so hard
that the whole bunch suddenly
turned upside down.
Then Uncle Wiggily looked and he
saw a big, dark green lobster which
had been tangled in the seaweed.
The lobster held up his big, pinching
claws and cried:
m a Nipper! l m a Bipper!
m a Ripper, And L IN going to
pinch YOU, that's what I'm going
to do
''Pinch me! What for'' asked
Uncle Wiggily. Il didn't do any
thing
Yes, you did, roared the lob
ster. I was asleep here on the
beach and YOU piled all that weed
all over me and it got tangled in
my legs and I've been nearly an
houI trying to get loose. SO for
that I IN going to bip YOU and nip
you. l m Nipper, l ami"
"Oh, indeed, you are mistaken,
said Uncle Wiggily. Il didn't pile
that seaweed on you. just came
along and saw il moving. Then you
turned it over and | saw you. Real
ly, | didn t do it.
"Then who did - asked the lob
ster, waving his claws.
Il don't know" politely an
swcred Uncle Wiggily. But all of
sudden he heard voices talking
back of a sand hill, so the rabbit
said: "Perhaps whoever is there did
it. Listen.''
He and the lobster listened and
they heard the Sea Wolf talking to
his wife.
"Ha, Ha," chuckled the Sea
Wolf. It's the best joke ever, my
dear! l came down here to wait
for Uncle Wiggily, to make a last
try at catching him, and l saw a
lobster asleep on the sand. | piled
Il lot of seaweed on the old lobster
and when he wakes he'll be so
tangled that he cant get loose. |
think he may be waking now. Come
on down and see the fun''
Ho! Stay right where you are
and see the fun!" roared the lob
ster. $50 it was you, was it, Mr..
Sea Wolf, who played trick on
me3 Well, Just for that take these!'
Then the lobster scrambled across
the sand and, catching hold of Mr..
VOLTS tail in one claw and Mrs.
Wolf 's tail in the other claw, he
gave the two bad chaps such hard
pinches that they howled and yowled
and scowled and away they ran up
the beach and were gone long time
trying to rub sand on their aching
tails.
"Thank you, Nipper, Bipper or
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. EnterAd at the
Post Office, El Centro,
Callf., as Second Clau
Matter.

shunted to the minors. In time he became
manager.
For season after season he labored ''in
the sticks, with the smaller teams,
with more or less success. He kept on
trying and soon his work attracted the at
tentlon of the big league magnates again.
st. Louis gave him a chance to manage
the Cardinals when there was change
made last winter and in his first year out
"Gabby' has had a hustling, fighting
team, of which he is the motor
If hard work will pull him through,
Street and his men will finish first
That's why we are hoping he will sue
ceed, because he is worker
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
CHICAGO ONCE MORE

Again Chicago has declared war to
the death" on the gangsters and is ac-
quiring considerable space in the press
of the country with threats of what it is
going to do to set its house in order.
We'd like to believe that labor, busi-
ness and capital are going to unite to
swamp out Al Capone and others like
him, but we cannot. We have heard Chi
cago declare war so many times and ac-
complish nothing, that what we expect
from her is just-nothing.
At the time of the Lingle Staying a war
to end gangster terrorism was declared;
it had also been declared after the ST.
Valentines day massacre and dozen
times previously.
Yet only the other day two men known
to be gangsters, beer racketeers, gunmen
and few more things, We're hailed be-
fore Chicago judge charged with vag-
rancy AS one newspaper pointed out,
that has about the same effect as a baby
slapping a giant.
When Chicago can make no more SER
lous charge than vagrancy against known
murderers and criminals, it will not get
very far in its efforts to rid itself of
the gangsters. Not only are there too
many gangsters, there are too many po-
lice, lawyers and business and profess
sional men making plenty of money out
of Chicago's criminal activities.
Not until we read of few gangsters
being shot down by the law or executed
on the gallows, will we be convinced
that Chicago really means business and
really wants to stamp out the criminal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
TEN YEARS AGO
September IL, 1920
Files not complete.
NOTED ACTRESS SUED

NEW YORK, Sept. Il. W.p)-
Mink coats and other expensive,
wearing apparel purchased by Clara
Kimball Young more than five years
ago are still unpaid for, modiste
establishment charged today in su-
ing the former motion picture star
for $22,675.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Looking Backward
What The Press Tlse Tell Of
Imperial valley for th1s Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September II, 1910

Mrs. Clifford r. Daley nee Samp-
son returned from Santa Monica
Saturday evening. Mrs. Daley left
Ell Centre last sJune with her par
ents to go to Santa Monica where
she was married. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daley spent their honeymoon on
the coast and will make their home
in FL Centre, where Mr.. Daley has
position with Scott s grocery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 12. 1915

Estimates made by the Imperial
Valley Long Staple Cotton associa-
tion based on the visible crop place
the probable total valley cotton
crop this year at about $4,000
bales. This is 5000 bales less than
the estimate made at this time last
Vpar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
PAINTER ENDS LIFE

ALBANY, Calf, Sept. II. U.R)-
Carl b. Johnson, So, painter, shot
and killed himself here early today.
He had crawled under his home to
commit the act and was dead when
found by police Officers, summoned
by his wife, who was awakened by
the shot. She could advance no mo
tive for the act.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
1{.l!syys .l!,;!sl,,
w ALL-BRAN
Improved in Texture and Taste

Skipper-whatever you are!' said
Uncle Wiggily.
cha. Ha, Don't mctnoin it, for
it was a pleasure!" chuckied the
lobster. Then he crawled back into
the sea. And if the ice pick will
stop putting peach pits in the rice
pudding instead of raisins, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's lost
bunnies.
Kern County had the loves tax
delinquency list in the state last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

The two Seeley cotton gins, the
Imperial Valley Oil and cotton
Gin company plant, opened the
middle of the week with good
run of west side cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

We often wonder why Italians persist
in living beneath Vesuvius, Etna and
Stromboli We also wonder why folks
persist in living in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

In the September number of the
Inland Printer, publication de-
voted to the interest of the print
ing industry we notice that Dry T..
Cluster was awarded third prize IN
an ad contest given by that publca-
tion
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

John Suglian owns the five cows
with the highest years record IN
Fresno County, the best one yielding
675.6 pounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

Connecticut Democrats nominate wet
Yale dean for governor. From what we
saw this summer Connecticut needs no
wet governor to provide its citizens with
the stuff they want
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

We would like to hear Mussolini's per
sonal and private opinion on Monsieur
BRAND of France.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

1t took a smal-sized tornado to do it,
but Ell Centro is certainly getting some
weather these days and nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

1t is not surprising that the health of
Hipolito Irigoyen, former president of
Argentina, is not of the best. He's just
plain lucky that he isn't dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
NEA Cleveland Bureau


",naore shown Captain Roscoe Turner
noted lion cub but he's all set to Join the
it's leap from Turner's
pane tested his special parachute
Balloon Races nt Cleveland AM
resurreced 1910 Lincoln Beach
ouserype shown the right with Dewey Noye OF Cev
paasol shield himself from Ina
- the absence Of q cockpit.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13

Claude MacArthus rearangmnt Fosters
music presented Symphony Manhattan Moods
broadcasng 7so o'clock Thurs
program will be heard in several selections
Pittsburgh Senators in the
Phillips Champion Sparke broadcast over
the NBC system Thursday at 7:3o p M
scrappy Billy Hpo KDKA and the
NBC system, Thursday at p M
Halifax with the black flag of
will be detailed during the True
Mysteries program COum
broadcasting system a O'clock Thursday evening.
arranged apopular program nj for Jack
Melody Moments to be heard WIS and the NBC system
Thursday night at $3.50 O'Clock.
fantasy portrayed Bo and his
of artists when they broadcast over WABc and stations
the Columbia broadcastng system during In Russian Village
program heard at $50 Thursday evening.
operettas sgmund Romberg
Vincent Youman will be the hghlghts in the Maxwell House
St Valentine which will be broadcast over
the NBC system Thursday at $3.50 p m
group of songs by the musical comedy
KDKA and the NBC system Thursday evening
story the Seven Golden Cities Of the
ton through Kansas will be told
Adventures broadcastng from WLW and the NBC Chi
studios, Thursday evening AT o'clock
Cesue sodero will
offering the Opera Company
nd system. Thursday night at 10 o'clock
The third of Dvoraks slavonc
the form of piano duets will be played by Ludwig daur and his
WIS and the NBC system. Thursday evening at 10 o'clock
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
undiansoolis Power sus Uxht Ccmpsnyl
THURSDAY

5:Oo-Indisna university radio extension
course.
5so-Civic Repertory play tCBs).
6:00-Commodore ensemble (CBSl.
6.Io-Chips O'Life.
6:25-WoFld Book Man.
6:30-C. q. Conn Ltd. band.
6:45-Indians Limestone Company.
7:00-Jeaders Of Industry,
705-The Vagsbonds (CBS).
7:i5-Frederick William VILE from Lon
don fCBSl.
7:5O-Manhatian Moods fCBSl.
S:00-True Detective Mysteries (CBS).
8:30 to i0:00-Slient.
i I0:Oo-Dresm Boat (CBSl.
10. O.30-Will Osborne orchestra lCBSb.
l045-Longines time by walks; weather.
I0.46-The Columnist.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
AIR COMMISSION
ORDERS DRASTIC
CHANNEL SHIFTS
New Frequency Assign
ments Subject of Much
Speculation.
BY JOHN r. HAWKINS,
Times Radio Editor.

News Of extreme importance to
Indiana radio listeners was con-
tsined in two sweeping proposals
made Wednesday by the federal
radio commission. The first dras-
tic change made by the commission
concerned eighteen Of the smaller
broadcasting stations, changing
their frequency assignments as a
solution TO the serious interference
problem now faced by stations on
common wave lengths.
The second change, a proposal not
get having the authority of def1n-
Ito order, suggests changes in the
frequency assignments Of seventeen
high powered stations operating on
cleared channels. This proposal also
is offered as an interference
remedy.
Looking back into past actions
# the commission the situation Is
1pen to much more consideration
han is apparent at first glance.
IN the cleared channel changes
proposed by the commission IL is
noted that WOWO at Fl. Wayne and
VIVA at Wheeling, w. Va, are re-
aimed on a common channel, l,180
kilocycles, being removed from the
i,16O kilocycle channel that belongs
70 Indiana, according to general or
der No. 40, issued by the commission
some time ago.
In this. according to some OBJ
servers, the commission has found
a way to partly satisfy some Of the
demands Of WOWO voiced recently,
that they be given more power and
a cleared channel in preference to
WFBM, the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company station. In shifting
WOWO, the 1,160 kilocycle assign
ment is left open to the use of
WHAM at Rochester, N. Y, rela-
lively low-powered station. This
gives the radio commission, should
they desire to do so, opportunity to
place WFBM on the 1,160 kilocycle
channel, as representatives of the
station asked them to do in their re-
cent hearing, with the high power
asked for by the local station.
It was thought for some time that
the request of WOWO and WFBM
for the channel legally belonging tc
Indiana might bring about break
down Of the commissions genera.
order No. 40, but these changes
show a desire on the part of the
radio body to give the two Indiana
stations at least a part of what they
ask and yet not disrupt the entire
radio situation.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13

WKBF (1400) indianapolis
undianapoiis Broadcasting. Inc.l
THURSDAY
P.M.
4:oo-Ciassjcai records.
4:45-Nevs flashes.
5:i5-Close OF day music.
7:o0-Marmon Sales branch.
7:30-Feeser's vikings
s:3o-Peeks Diamond Jubilee.
e:3o-CrystsI-Pep dance orchestra.
io.0o-BoXing match.
10 :03-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
IL l:o0-On.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
Fishing the Air

Their Way Is the title Of the drama to
broadcast by Eva lie Genne and her dramatic group WFBM
Columbia broadcasng $50 o'clock Thurs
Several the this play by Serafn
Joaquin radio presentation
this time with unusually large cast.
English Interpretation spiruals will be heard when
Columbia broadcastng
concert by Bernard Leviow and his Commodore En-
semble They will interpret White "Bandanna Sketches"
Bce Americans and favote
sings the Love- her husband
F1ehnann the
system Thursday night at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea.
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through a sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break a colo
and relieve grip, as it opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also
loosenS the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
Enters State Senate Race

81 IfWf3 NnCCIut
CENTERVILLE, Ind, Feb. 49,
Ralph A. Ranck, a Wayne county
farmer living south of here. an
nounces his candidacy for state
senator. from Wayne county. SUBJ
ject to the Republican primary. He
was formerly principal of schools
at Milton and Centerville. He was
graduated from Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
Times Radio Dial TwiSters

wwJ. wDAF. WHAs. WHO. KTHs
wGN 572ol. Chicago-Eloorwalker
WJR (750l. Detroit-Webster program.
--7:15 P. II.
Columbia-:Fred,k. VIM. VILE 70 wFBM.
WENR 800. Chicago-Farmer's farmer.
-7:2o P. NJ
wMAQ 900, chicago-Health talk; con-
cert orchestra.
-7:so P. M
KYW l020l. -Bernie's orchestra.
NBC System-Champion Sparkers to WIZ.
KDKA. WIS, WLW, WJR.
5 P. M
columbtiawIrrrne detective mysteries to
wGN C72o1. Chicago-Jubilee singers.
NBC system-sieberling singers: orchestra
to WEAF. WGYa WTAM. WV, WSA1.
WJR, WHO.
WIS (a7O). Chalmers.
$50 P. M
KwKH ts5o). shreveport-studio pro-
cClqmb!a-Russian village to wABc.
WBBM 77ol. Chicago-songsters.
NBG Be SySttse,mT1iT7MLsll9ody ten m0ments to WEAF.
WGN l720l Chicago-Major Micklebery.
NBC System-Maxwell melodies to WV.
KYW. KIDKA. .WJR, wLW. WHAs, wsM.
WTAM l070l. Cleveland-Feature.
3 T. M
coIumb!a-opera concert. wABC, wBBM.
NRc systsm-yietqr hour to wEAE wGY.
NBC system-Atwater Kent dance orches-
ira to WIZ, WJR. KDKA. WGN.
WIS S7ol; Chieago-Comedy play.
$50 P. M
columbia-National forum TO wABo.
wdN l72o,, chicago-Erolic.
WIS WIS lS7o1; Chicago-U. OF Chicago, choir.
10 P. M
XIV 1920; Chicago-Book man: news,
Coumbio~Dream boat to wFBM.
Ifl4 WBBM t77Ol, Chicago.---,Night court,
NPG 52o sys5eW st WE2F 0PeFS WrAM Az WWJ T2sE2 del De'
WGN (72Ol. Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
waY 777soi, Observation-Disclosures orches-
NBg syysS,t4em-slumber music to WIZ,
WJR 75ol. Detroit-News; vespers.
WDAF. IWLW. KTHs.1 -'
WMAQ (67o), Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
wsM (65oj. NashviIe-Music conservatory.
--IU:3U +. NJ
KNOX 1890, St. Louis-Mound's orches-
KTHs 1O4o), Hot springs-Dornbergers or
KpKA 198O). Pittsburgh-Bestor's orches-
Colqmbia-Bert Lown's orchestra to
wBBM C77o,. chioago-weem's orchestra.
WMAo WDAF. WHAs. WsM. " - . "
WGY (790), Schenectady--Or
WGN !72oli Chicago-Goldkette's orches-
ira; Nightmares.
WJR 750). Detroit-McGay's orchestra.
--1O:45 p. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-Dance music CsH
WDAF 6iol. Kansas City--varied program.
WSB 740l, Atlanta--Organ.
WsM $3.50, ashyille1Mlnstrel
wBBM c77o>. Chicago-Huntley's orches-
KTHs io4oj, Hot springs-Klein's orches-
wCCo ts1O>, Minneapolis-st. Paul-Long'
wDAF (6io). Kansas city-varied pro-
wENR (s7o>. Chicago-westphai orchestra
NBC System-PhillipS orchestra to WEAF,
WGN. 720), Chicago-Dream ship; Gold
WJR (75ol. Detroit-Organ; Diensberger'
wMAo $50. chicago-Dance orchestra "a
wTAM 1000, Observation-Disclosures: dance
orchestra.
KTHS 1040l, Hot Springs-Carolina
Stompers
WBBM (77Ol. Chicago-weems orchestra
WENR 800. Chicago-Comedy sketches;
'30"e''''e' -11:45 p. M
WDAF (6l0l, Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
-12 p NJ
KSTP 1860. st. Paul-Midnight Club.
WBBM (770), Chicago-Dance orchestra Il
WGN 720) Chicago-Dance music Il hourl
WLW 700l, Cincinnati-InsomniacS Il
hour)'