davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-01

IND you know that Peter jackson,
~ greenkeeper at Congressional. Is
and that Pete Is quite hand at get-
ting over the jumps In real hunting
style7 That Is, he was until the other
aay. when he fell on his horse and
Evening star., 1930-12-01
SEVEN WITH CLUB /
HIT IN 500 CLASS
Manush Leads, but Cronin,
Not Far Behind, Shines
in Attack.

their way to second
r. place in the last American
/ League campaign, the Ma
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

dacy to that one issue.
 Against him are Congressman Wallace II, White, Jr,, and former Governor Ralph o. Brewster.
 White has represented the second Maine district for 3 years and fore sees that his district probably will be eliminated as a result of reap portionment
 Seeking nomination to the con- gressional post being voluntarily vacated by White are three candi- dates: Frederick r. Bonney of Rangeley, Boston business man; Donald B. Partridge of Norway, and State Senator Zelma M. DNinal of Camden.
 In the democratic primary Frank O. Haskell. Portland attorney. is un- opposed for the senate nomination.
 Governor William Tudor Gardi- ner seeking reelection, IS opposed by John H. Wilson, former mayor of Bangor.
 Edward C. Moran. Jr,. of Rock land has no opposition for the dem- ocratiC gubernatorial nomination.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

madame" Ilique chuckled through mouthtul of pancake.
 Caroline, who sat opposite me, was in fair spirits. Some one was burning incense this morning." she said. T -on- der il it was Lum We?"
 Likely enough" Mrs. Para dos sad sharply He has been forbid den 10 use it"
 "Who forbids him to use in- cense Samuels asked.
 My husband" Mrs, Parados an swered. 'If Lum We had any ill teelng towards Dan it would be on that account
 Yes" Annersley cut in, T heard Mir ParaIos tell him he'd break every bone in his body if he brought any more stuff into the house. Perhaps he referred to Lum We's inceusc.'
 All Of rs were glad 10 break away from the table. Caroline and l had a word together
 "Wo might look over the island as soon as I'm free. "-4 suggested
 Samuels would he having some thing 10 say O Annersley about Mis- Jahries and l did not want to miss anything.
 "Oh. ld love to-" Caroline cx- claimed. "I do so want to get out Of this dreadful house.
 "YouFa stood it pretty we'll" l said stoutlE.
 I should have said something foolish if samucls' voice had not interrupted.
 "W-iu you come into the library, Mir. Annersleyo"
 AM right Annersley answered.
 "Attern ards?' 1 whispered to Caroline.
 "Of course. I'll he up on the slope somewhere"
 Copyright 1882. William Morrow and Company.
 Aruersley again! Nxpccted evi- dcnco develops when he is qWZzcd tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

FEqac cluctled. 'r did not know. 1., ! did not think lt 2as the .~au.h or a rulalptus tree Then I 59uaI rE,s whip. and l remembered 5ratugo~s syae'
 "Hr- ayas-Hhat do you r.eaue' "Ah, monsieur. that Is my little ls-."
 Miss Jahncs arrr4red ar that in- --a1r Miss Jahrta-.' ramuelz hc- gan aaruptl-, "yoG were seen com e- ont O. Hfr. Araarsley's re. rourH oGa this morning What aar. yoa dong theroe'
 -Wr9 SAW me9' slo inquired.
 '~rat doesn't matter" Sa mueIs .-Hrra1 sharply "Answer m 0Hr-0ou."
 v haven't anything 10 say Mis- iu.w.@ replied.
 sne thn informed uy that break -s-. vaz ready and took her de There were seven or uz st the -e.ts. Mrs. raraGo= Celia anu D's-oIIre. f'laue. San8als. Anrers- ." and myself. Johns, !, appeared lad Iresafa=t at inc tower. Fhque end his T-- made the meal bear
 "r4m W !@ The brightest teve ID he cro0o Of ueLame.' ha ar. -0.u
 Hes well 7a.l" M~=. Parade. sad 5~y-r..
 'H5s reward j. not Of .h.= earth
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

u---ra9 "y5. thsy ahoied each g-r.- #aE laEa Ms Jal~i@s 5H.' F. ea"s1 -ac bell rope and Gra-c- --r ang-.-...
 ~.H Ma-- 7aau5z 70 cons 70 @a.....s saI. 4"r.u--E.
 rHaas stopped him as 1a.seacaol 'Hov .s your faea ta.s morning --1a. .s.'... thank you" Gral.- --~ .a-r.sr.I.
 Cool Ea. --s roa sure ina. !. ~az '-- r-rr- a5 9 .s.aHlt.- .Eoa s. -.er-.s ~=z not ta.-r" F0aa.a hand strapped aar ~tn d -4..n- #.rr H. tracked #. fun "tasf.# rno =ra.su dignity Of Gra.a- -I aoat know 7hzt Gol ar. ta-.- .-- an0"' sir" h. -=l5
 ~--#-.- net e word Q sa~.
 What bout -.at .o-e ,o4 dropped into rHr waste rarar ae-- .a- la-- tight. llrarz=rF'
 T 5on'f know Hhat zcI are falE- .@~ aaoat. Gra.1Eee answered gam
 All right 70 Granger ~ent ole.
 "1OI e.rta#.v go. under a.= stir -f.-5 that riding crl5-..' Sauuafs al- a-Htsl "WMara.t Zoe find r-s.
 mas e. 'on of '.@. safr.'
 Ho- 5o you 'ro.. ra-adc- user r o- nm
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ALEXANDER'S TOMB
 FALSELY 50 NAMED
Turkish Museum Director Says
 SaTCopbagUs Was for Girl

Ia.aubal May l6 lP-Whlo How ard Carter digs ta Alexandria, Egypt for the tomb os Alexander the Great, guides ol this Turkish metropolis continue as for years past to point ont that tomb 10 tourists vho visit the national museum here.
 Splendid thousht f is, with its marble has-rouefs depicting battle and hunting scenes. the sarcopha- SUs in the istanhul museum never held the bones Of Alexander nor have Turkish authorities ever pre- tended that # vas his tomb. Ha- ill Bcy, director Of the museum and & brother of the great Turkish arch aaologist Hanldi Bey, who discov- cred tua sarcophagus in Sidon in rSs7. states that it vas constructed towards inc oud of thr fourth ccn-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

tury B. c., by d Phoenician king, well after the death of Alexander
 or the many different supposi- tons as to whose bones this sar- Cophagus contained, Halil Bey be- ieves the most plausible to be the conjecture made by Gustave Schlum- berger who has 1t that the Phoeni- elan king Tabuith constructed it for Greek slave girl of Macedonia whom he greatly loved. Thus the king had carved upon the sarco- nhagus the effigy of Alexander, the great hero of the dead girls native land.
 The theory that the tomb was made for a girl is substantiated, Halil Bey argues, by the feminine atmosphere which the sculptors created in the tenderness of the colors and lines and in the delicacy Of the marble lace work.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
fE.A | -.-- -EIV MI SHALL. hND\t

started H. the nroser rrosrra. then turned -o Fac9a. who a.s -r- .oylrs my astonlshrent.
 "Wnan lid you find I.".'
 "But an ho-~ aza 4 eurlos..s brought me 70 the hosy.' H. v,r.sa his r.stacEe T-a c.-.o~.-" e. Aratola r.r-o IS tn- greatness o- Ana.ore FHeae. ny .n..L-
 "Wau" sad. ra.z alr.aas -, adventure IT. rhs hll-4rt roo.r.
 "O.l E-. do 1ou perceive rho s-- u.toance oS what you s..
 'rna. t1e pEoenl& is 1roE5n.'
 "Prae.samorr! That ~amarAab.e bird WAS M. rs~a5oa. zo5-csa Q. IucA-ht= sacred taUsn.a- Mrs. Paralos has said so. l. IS ~-o. a. E- l= ltusd !. Is r=r,~rat- ro.-u. You e=5n T1e o-z -no -.o.- F Ies inc slm2ta mind. Perl g- D. la-e. morsle.r. No-s.--r IS ..--l-t.~ primitive u1r1 .z -a-.~.ral .a- h. returns tha 11ss-ar0Hru.
 You mean thar na r..aras5 F. broken 10 symbolic u.r.#as .ro.- e7 lf..
 "Ah. that is 5-"
 "Doasr'- ;. s..1-a=. .a.t . r.l.- ire and Bec d1d -n.-o"
 "Yor assume 100 msa-. Wa la ~ot know 7ho ss..l .1 u- -- shall Erov-L assure zoa Q. r.-t--
 I 7as on tzo uo.lt c. r..s.-- r.. proentA u7 #a.o E4u- -.eg1.- me
 No. no.' ha es.o-.msl "N Samuel 7rH desire 10 .nsp1.. ' .os fte E=rHrt-ts"
 SsmueGs essaa in then eat ru4ae introduced H.m -o The discovery.
 And 90, uoa---lr na have aa- other little mystery rua.. r.a- shed. "AI Hunt has an a5Ns1.srl for VOL also"
 samuels inspected tha h4Lus- o1 The phoenix with tha Iars.
 Don't see any fnrcrrr.nt=." he sad disgustedtv- "AL r.=h. ltant' '.
 I described again how ] had =tum- -lsd on Celia and An-erzLav in the pergoLa-, my expe-aree ja rhe tfI- lard room. and Miss Janw-s' d. Psr-ure from Anne-~lay-s room.
 "Anrersiey - Jahrl.e. -an4e-=
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

blue and tangerine are hotsy-totsy shades on the sportswoman color chart.
 White tennis clothes are going 10 be the whole thing next summer. White beach ensembles are only slightly less standardized.
 In fact, so far as clothes go, the white summer girl is supreme. But her complexion. whether it comes out of an oil can or is perma- nent suntan. should be a deep south sea island brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
PAR|S|AN HOSIERY
 SHOWS BARELEGS
Mesh Stockings Satisfy Prudes
 But Still Reveal Skin

Paris, May IS P-Part Of the French hosiery manufacturers ad- init the ineyitability of d general bare leg boom as part Of the suntan movement by advocating ultra sheer hosiery of such low visibility that 1t is practically non-eXistcnt.
 So sheer and perfectly matched to individual sunburn shades are the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

invisible mesh stockings that the
 only real reason for wearing them is that modesty is served.
 Critics of the stockingless vogue
 which shocked Wimbledon's tennis committee last summer, are put in their place by the self-effacing but perfectly tangible hosiery.
 Other stocking styles launched for summer embrace brilliant col ored fancy weave bose to match bright jewelry and sport belts. Emerald green, brilliant red, ciel
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
DRY MAINE HEARS
 PLEA FOR REPEAL
Wet Seeks Senate Seat Vacated
 by Arthur R. Gould

Augusta, Me. May 16 CP-A "wet" running against two "drys" colors the June primary contest for the re- publican nomination for United States senator in Maine, pioneer pro- El5itIon state.
 The three aspire to the sea now occupied by Senator Arthur R. Gould who IS retiring.
 Dugald B. DeWar, Portland securi- ties dealer in his first entry into politics, pledged himself to work for ''repeal or notification of the pro- hlbluon law and confined his candl-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
MHMUf der atE
 @sz>EH4lf ghl= =-TIideS S;Ssf*

Synopsis. 4 jade phoenix, the luck symbol of Dan Paralos, disappears shortly before Parados IS murdered. A mass Of conflicting o>Ileuca i- uncovered as detectives quiz 5v5r1 one on the lonely island estate. Aut- ;ole TAaGe, a Paris detsc'+%5. 's--- 0: a similar phoenix -avoEs- .a , French criminal case. l. sounds too -antastic 10 believe thor. IS auE con- necuon, Detectives work most .. tr. night in vain effort 10 un"" e.ans together. The morning a5.sn ,a. murder THq-e rrds Tsr1o- u1o.- nix. broken in aleca=. .ttn= or t1. dad mans hg-E-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

flew, backward and forward be-
tween the gourd and tree, now
settling here and now there, I'M
til, at length, after due consider
alton, they took possession of the
hive and abandoned their former
~habitation to us, the invaders Of
their territory. By the evening
they were quiet, and we ventured
to open the cask in which we had
stored Il plumber. We first sep
arated the honey from the honey
comb and poured it off into jars
and pots; the rest we then took
and threw into a vessel of water
placed over a slow fire. 1t soon
boiled and the entire mass became
fluid. This we placed in a clean
canvas bag, and subjected to a
heavy pressure. The honey was
thus soon forced out, and we
stored it in a cask, and, though
not perhaps quite equal to the
former batch in quality, it was
yet capital. The wax that remain
ed in the bag l also carefully
stored. for | knew it would be
of great use to me in the manu-
facture of candles. Then after a
hard days work we turned in.
The internal architecture of the
tree had now to be attended to,
and early the following morning
we prepared for the laborous
task. A door had first to be made,
so at the base of the trunk we
cut away the bark and formed an
opening just the size of the door
we had brought from the cap
tain's cabin, and which, hinges
and all, was ready to be hung.
The clearing of the rotten wood
from the center of the trunk &C.
cupied us some time, but at
length we had the satisfaction of
seeing it entirely accomplished,
and, as we stood below, we could
look up the trunk, which was
like a great smooth funnel, and
e the sky above. 1t was now
ready for the staircase, and first
we erected in the center a stout
sapling to form an axis round
which to build the spiral stairs;
in this we cut notches to receive
the steps, and corresponding
notches in the tree itself to sup
port the outer ends. The steps
themselves we formed carefully
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of May IS, 1918

From The Herald of May IS, 1918
Contract for an addition to the
school building had been let to
T~Iorvaldson & Johnson of Parish
all, n. Oak. The contract price
was s42.370 which was more than
$4,000 below the next lowest bid
der. Contract for plumbing, heat
ing and ve~ntilating was awarded
to ]. H. Coffey for s14,692.
Wolf Point was planning a
Fourth o. July celebration for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Nine women were regularly EN-
ployed in the roundhouse and
shops as wipers and checkers,
thus releasing men to go into the
service.
BY a of II to nine the
city baseball team gave the rail
road team its third trouncing of
The season.
J. l.. Champlin was building a
residence on B street just west
of his former residence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Corporal Elmer A. Holland was
home on a 40-day furlough from
Camp Lewis in order to put in his
crop.
Winfield Montgomery was clerk
ing in the Johnson & Isachsen
store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

On Sunday evenings when
guests call without warning,
it's so easy to make wafhes
and serve them with Staley's
Honey Favored Syrup.
You'll find it a tempting
supper, for this new honey
syrup has an unequalled
smoothness and delicacy.
There's the flavor of pure,
strained honey that gives a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
NW
When unexpected company arrives
serve waffles and honey syrup

delicious, lingering taste.
This syrup is so inexpen-
sive, too.
Ask your grocer for Sta
ley's Honey Favored Syrup
today. Then try the Maple
Favored and the other
havors.
SrA1.EY SALES CORPORATION
Decatur, Illinois
- CrvpfaI White Golden
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Continued on Page 81
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
SPEAKERS ARE NAMED
FOR LAW REVISION
Dates for state Meetings Announced
by League Head


Preparations have been com
pleted for five banQuets in the state
at which men prominent in Indiana.
public affairs will speak on ne
cessity for a state constitutional re-
vision
Dates for the meetings have been
announced by James r. Moore, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Constitu-
tionaI Convention League Of IN
diana as Madison, Sept. 25, New
Albany, Sept. 26: Ft. Wayne, Oct. /;
Gary, Oct. 2, and South Bend,
oct. 8.
Speakers at the five meetings are:
DR.. James A Woodburn OF Blooming
ton formerly professor of history at IN
diana university: DR.. william Lowe Bryan.
president of indiana university, L. N.
Hines. president of the Indiana state
Teachers college. Terrs Haute; former
Governor James P Goodrich Of Win
chester; W. 4 Eichhorn of Blufton.
former Judge Of the Wsls circuit court.
Judge H 2. Clements of Mt. Vernon.
Louis Taylor. vice-president of the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation, T. N. Taylor.
president Of the Indiana Federati of
Labor. Mrs Edward Franklin White. IN
disnapolis attorney: =. G. Brown Of Green
castle former president Of the Indiana
Bankers Association, and Ross F Lock
ridge OF Bennington, historical writer
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
MUTUAL
INSURANCE

A mutual insurance company is z
CORPORATION owned and operated
by its policyholders. It is organ
lied under and subject to the gen
eraI corporation and insurance laws
Of the state in which it operates
The corporation assumes the in
surabls hazards Of its members
Observation-Disclosures them a
premium and returning to them at
stated intervals, the savings which
are effected by the careful man
agemant Of the company. There
are no shareholders in q mutual
company-no stockholders. A board
Of directors is elected by vote Of
the policyholders. The directors
elect officers to actively manage
the affairs Of the corporation.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
STOCK


A stock insurance company is
corporation organized, controlled
and owned by shareholders who
have invested money in the com
pany. Stock insurance corpora
tions are subject to the regulatory
laws Of the several States in exact
" the same way that mutual com
psnies are. The stock insurance
company assumes the insurable
hazards Of policy holders, charging
them z premium and from time to
time, as considered advisable by
the Directors, distributes its earn
ings or profits in the form Of cash
OF stock dividends to its stock
holders.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
FIGHT TYPO OFFICE
REMOVAL FROM CITY
G. of c. Aids Local Delegates in
Convention Effort.

Chamber Of Commerce officials
today said they will take every step
possible to prevent removal Of IN
ternational Typogra phical Union
headquarters from indianapolis
Delegates at the unions corven-
ton in Houston, Tex, voted to sub
NIT the proposed removal to the va
rious locals for g referendum bal
lot.
The chamber aided Lennel O.
Royer, Charles Gerth and Miss Stel-
IA Dalrynple, local delegates, in pre-
pairing for a fight on the convention
floor to prevent the proposed re-
noval.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
SOIL MOISTURE
IS RESTORED BY
SUNDAY STORM
Pastures, Late Vegetables
Are Greatly Aided by
DoWnp0ur.

Torrential rains drenehed central
and southern Indiana Sunday night
restoring to the soil an almost nor
nal balance Of moisture, absorbed
during the long drought Of the
summer.
Tonight and Tuesday will be
generally fair, and probably some
what cooler throughout the state,
according to the United States
bureau forecast this morning.
Paoli reported heaviest rainfall
Sunday night, recording 2.60 inches.
Several other localities in south
western Indiana also reported more
than two inches Of precipitation, al
though rainfall was scant along the
Ohio river.
IN the Wabash valley, average
rainfall was more than an inch,
while northern Indiana escaped
with light rain.
Sugar beet crops, pastures, and
many late vegetables were aided
greatly by the downpour.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
SUM- -BATHERS PERSIST
Barred From Beach Resorts, Scotch
Turn to Mountains.

81 Lnite1 FreSS
GLASGOW, Scotland. Sept Is
Sun bathers in Scotland, denied q
place on the beach, are barring their
bodies in the mountains.
Most authorities forbid this sort
of bathing at the popular resorts,
so the most persistent have found
peace high above the haunts Of the
ordinary climbers
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
Three CHILDREN
ARE KILLED BY
POISONED FOOD
PenniIess, Hungry Parents
Had Given Up Share to
Brood of Seven.

Bv C-;ts5 Press
LOS ANGELES. sept. 15-Ths
canned food which Robert Lowe, out
Of work for several weeks, could buy
with his last few pennies was not
enough to feed his family Of nine,
Lowe and his wife divided the
food in equal portions among their
seven children, leaving none for
themselves.
As the children finished their
meal. with the hungry parents look~
ing on, 5-year-old Betty complained
of being Ill. Three-year-old Viz
ginia. 7-year-old Lois and John, ls
months old, became i'll soon after
A physician was called.
Before an ambulance arrived
Betty died in her mothers arms
Virginia and John died a few hours
later. Hospital attendants said to-
day there was little chance for Lois
to recover.
Physicians said the children died
Of leuconlaine poisoning.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
SUPER-p0WER
RADIO BATTLE
AGAIN BREWS
27 Stations Over u. S
Seeking to Step Up to
$4,000 Watts.

IN Eey.pps-HoDoY9 Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Fight
over super-power broadcasting sta
tions. using $1,000 watts, which
threatened at one time to upset the
federal radio commission, will be
renewed before the commission
today when hearings will be con-
Quoted on the applications Of TWEEN
ty-seven stations seeking high
power
The commissions members IS di-
vided over the wisdom Of suthoriz-
ing $4,000 watt stations.
There are now ten $4,000 wait
stations throughout the country
WGY, Schenectady, KDKA. Pitts
burgh. WEAF. New York, WENR,
Chicago. WLW, Cincinnati; WBAP,
Fl. Worth, VITO, Hartford;
WTANd, Cleveland (Which shares
nth WEAR, Cleveland WFAA,
Dallas, and KNOX, st. Louis
Permits Already Granted
The commission has granted con-
struction permits to WIS, Chicago,
WOAI. san Antonio. KNK, Los
Angeles, and WABC, New York, the
outlet of the Columbia system, to
erect $4,000 watt stations.
Applications pending include
WHAM. Rochester, WBZ, Boston;
WOR. Newark, and WIZ, New York,
in the first radio zone WWJ, De-
troit. WRvA, Richmond, WHAS,
Louisville. and WCAU, Philadelphia,
in the second radio zone WAPI,
Birmingham, WSM, Nashville;
WSB. Atlanta; WBT, Charlotte;
woo, Tulsa, and WREC, Mem
phis, in the third zone
In the midwest fourth zone.
WCFL, the Chicago Federation Of
Labor station; KYW, WMAQ, WGN
and WBBM, all Of Chicago; WHO,
Des- Moines, KTNT, Muscatine, IA;
WTMJ. Milwaukee, and WCCO Of
MINNEAPOLIS, are seeking $4,000
watts power.
Power Is Restricted
On the west coast two San Fran
CISCO stations, KGO and KFRC have
applied for super-power, as have
XIII Of Los Angeles and KOA at
Denver.
Even should the commission de-
eide TO authorize additional super
power stations It Is unlikely that
al applications will be granted as
an existing rule restricts such al
locations to four to radio zone, or
twenty in all
With ten stations now using $4,000
watts and four Others given con-
struction permits, but six such sta
tons remain to be distributed
among the twenty-seve applicants.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY


RzA $3.50. pittsburgh--Flset Wing band.
WBBM (7To5. chicago-Music apprecla-
Esc sys.sm-Nation's capital to wEAF.
Wis go. chiesgo-Msiodiss; general
wsM $3.50, NasAvile-Dtnnsr concert:
~ $50 P. NJ
w5Bss. 5zfzol. cSicaso-AaTons0n's Com
oqiaiR9ss5ssT 5i9ss Tgg,H.isssa Jg,.s states navy band to
Ngo sgsss@;3;-T7z;;, ?. sypstss to wEAF.
NBc system-Dstectivs drama TO WIZ.
Wis 5s7o). cnicazo-water witch time.
-s:45 P. NJ
wBsM (77o). ohicago-oendron's orehes-
wiz 1880. oleveland-Entertainerk
~ P. M
0q5gsiiMInRs'pGMlts %gSn Mp 'RpM6x WSE66%R56 SE66R569ny to
" VIZ: 2 WAN. KpK,AI f5z EYgg; wgM-
WIS (87o). Chicago-Variety.
--7:3O P. M
ETEs 1000. Hot springs-Arlington or
oolam6is-An Evening in Paris to WEEK.
NRS %c4 syftsM9sSa5Ss yWTaM, %aS. RaHEtZ R@HZZg to "EAF
WENR g87ol; ag9-E2T;rFa 5o;F..p program v1z
wv WAL SySiSp KpKA. Ky KYw. WIw. ~
nadians to wHK. = woWo. WAG2o,
wBBM 171o,. chioago-osEup's orchestra; ;:
70 WEAT: WqY, WWJ.. -,
N1s9 70 w VIZ. WHAM. VIZ EDKA. RYW-
$50 P. NJ
gYw uozo). Chicago-stone's orchestra.
Columb bia-kAnerican Maize program to
wGN 372o,. Ict1h1icago-Entertainers.
NBG 77,,E Systsn-zsign Ee rS Of the m shas to WEAF
NBc system-woodwind ensemble to WIZ
WAS. KDKA.
-s:45 F. NJ
wBsBM c77ol. chicago-Aaronson' or
. ?. M
KxW 5lo2o}. ohicae0-News' state
coiunbia-Lown's orchestra.
MIC sYstern-spitalyns orchestra 70
wENE MHS1 1a7o)" G"S ohicago@atike m 11atik and Herman.
WdN (72ol: Chicago -TomorroWs Tribune;
NBc system-slumber music to VIZ.
WIZ (75oi. -Entertainers,
WNfAo t67o). chicago-Dan and Sylvia:
wsM (s5o1. Nashville-N- r. = program
-e:15 P. NJ
columhta-Heywood Brqun to, WFBM,
Ngo SystIg4nTaiIUq7SSyls stem 7Sy Abe and David to
WIZ (75ol. Detroit-serenaders
$50 P. NJ
oo!gmbia-Ftcrito's orchestra to wAEo.
N56 gystsm-Kyser's orchestra to wEAr.
wGN 72o,. ohicago-Dance orchestra:
wGY l79ol. schenectady-.organist. r.,
WMAQ. WHAS. WLW-
-e:45 P. NJ
KYW 1920. Chicago-Alberti's orchestra.
NBG systsT1Nartiq2neal EN- =; news events to
WDAF (s1o). Kansas city-Dancs music,
wMA6 (e7ol. chicago-Marathon dance.
KsTP G46o). St. Paul-scores: dance u.u-
colliunnbia-rremaine's orchestra, to, ,wABo.
WsM. KYW WV. WTAM.
WGN (720l. Chicago-Dance music.
WMAo (67o). ohicago-Dance music t3
WTAM iio7o). cleveland-Dance program.
1850 ?. NJ
Columbia-organ to WABo. WLRA. wFJF.
KNOX 1j1oaN. St. Louis-Novelty orches-
WE (75o) Detroit-Negro choir; organ
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KYW (1020. Chicago-Panico's orchestra
KNOX (1090l. st. Louis-KMOX revue;
organist
WBBM (77o). Chicago-Dancs orchestra
az hours)-
KsTP I46o). St. Paul-vaudeville hour.
WJR (750l. Detroit-Dance orchestra.