davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints. ssasS;
EggsEHennery. s2as5; current re-
ceipts, 28a30.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, 26a2s;
old, 22a23; chickens, 17a20; Leghorns,
16a17; fowls, 17a20; Leghorn fowls, 12a
13; roosters, 14a15; ducks, Is; keats,
Dressed-Turkeys, young. s3aS5; old,
%; fowls, heavy, 22a23; small, 1sa20;
capons, large, 42a43; small, 35a36;
ducks, 24a25; keats, young, 7oaS0; old,
Meats-Beef, lsa2s; veal, 1sa2s:
lamb, 20a23; pork, loin, "a; fresh hams,
"a; fresh shoulders, 20. Smoked
Hams. IS; shoulders, 1S; bacon, AZ.
Game-RabbitS, 20a30.
Lard-in bulk, 12la; in packages, Is.
Live stock-CalveS, IL; lambs, 3.
Fruits-Strawberries, per quart, $50;
oranges, Florida, 3.00a4:00; navels, $50;
California navels, 4.75a7.00; tangerines,
1.75a2.25; grapefruit, 2.50a3.25; kain-
quats, per quart box, Is; grapes, EN-
peror, sawdust lugs, 250; tpineapples,
$50; cranberries. 3.75;. Persian lines,
TOO; apples, bushel baskets, 75a2.00;
box stock, 2o0a3.00; persimmons, 100;
pears. box stock, 3.25aS.7S;, lemons,
3.OOa5 90. -.
Observation-Disclosures 150-pound sacks,
3.OOa3.25; sweet potatoes, per bushel,
local rs; Idaho baker, 10O-pound sacks,
3.25; cabbage, new, 1.75a2.0O; old, Il asa
$50; caulinower, Its; peas, 4.25a4.50;
lima beans, 500; string beans, 2.50a
500; carrots, per 100 bunches, 500;
beets, per 100 punches, $50; broccoli,
3.5Oa4.00; eggplants, 2.O0a2.S0: tona-
toes, Florida, repaoks, 1.26a2,O0: kale,
rs; spinach, 75al 90; celery, 2.5Oa3 90;
mushrooms, 75a90: peppers, 2.6Oa3.O0: /:
turnips, l.0Oa1.25; peppers, 2.5Oa3. 90:
Marrow pumpkins, per bushel. J.Oe:
cucumbers, 3.0Oaa.SO.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
BANK STOCKS DECLINE

NEW YORK, December 10 Especially
Heavy selling of bank stocks featured
security trading on the Produce Ex-
change today. Chase National Bank
shares dropped to a new low. At S3A
the stock was 10 points below its pre-
vious sale on this exchange, though only
about 2 points on from Mondays un-
listed quotation. Irving Trust Co. at
80, Bank Of Manhattan at 6oih and
Manufacturers Trust at 27N were very
active. the last being supported in sub
sequent dealings.
Petroleum Conversion at 6k and
American Corporation at 3k were
slightly lower. Claude Neon Light at
3h was shade higher. Other stocks
were about steady.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, December Is (SpeciaD.
Under heavy volume of short COW
ering and trade buying cotton prices
were to 16 points higher at the open
ing Of the market today. Houses that
ordinarily operate for the Farm Board
were buying october. Offerings were In
volume from the South.
Opening prices were: December new,
9.37, up T. January old, $40, up g.
January new, 9.49, UP is; March, ESQ,
up Is; May, 1905, up Is; July, 1924,
UP is, and october, 1O47, ur is.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
BROKER DUES RAISED
TO $1,000 PER YEAR
Quarterly Payments Of $3.50 Or
dered by New York Stock
Exchange.
nnecial pispatch to rhe scar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 16.-An in
crease Of $500 in the annual dues Of
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change was announced yesterday, when
members were notified that the first
quarterly installment Of their dues
would be $3.50, payable on January /.
The dues paid by members during 1880
amounted to $500 each.
While no explanation of the increase
in dues was made, 1t was reported in
Wall Street that the higher rate was
due to the decreased income Of the
Exchange during the last year. A large
part of the Exchanges income consists
Of fees levied on new nstings. During
the bull markets Of 1928 and 1929 these
listings assumed large proportions, but
this year they have declined sharply.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
DECREASE IN STEEL
OUTPUT IS NOTED
Survey Shows 10 Per Cent
Drop in World Production.
Iron Supplies OFF.

special DiSpatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December 16.-The
world production of iron and steel
In 1890 declined to the lowest totals
since 1926, according to q special re-
view of the industry prepared BY
Steel, formerly Iron Trade Review.
It is stated that In the production OF
pig iron the United States receded at
only half the rate Of the rest of the
world, but that in the production OF
steel the decrease in this country was
81 per cent. compared with IL per cent
for the rest of the world.
World production Of iron and STEEL"
says the report, has declined so pre-
cipitately this year-l7 per cent in the
case Of iron and 10 per cent In steel
that all OF the progressive gains record
ed In 1927, 1923 and 1929 have been
completely wiped out. For the entire
estimated at 1906 900 gross tons, the
lowest since 1926 and comparing with
96, 442 900 tons in 1929, which was an
all-time record, and S7,070, 900 tons In
1928. OF steel ingots and castings the
production Of the entire world was ap-
proximately 94.705, 900 gross tons, also
the lowest since 1925 and comparing
with the record 117,753, 900 tons Of 1929
and 107,477, 900 tons In 1928.
Our Pig Iron Production.
For the United States, 1880 produc-
ton of pig iron is estimated ut 31,-
$4,000 tons, is per cent below 1929,
while 1880 output OF steel ingots and
castings, at Al ,320,0 900 tons, Is running
~ per cent behind the record Of 1929.
Excluding the United States, the
rest of the world this year has made
37,970,000 tons of pig iron, or 80 per
cent less than in 1929. This years
output of steel ingots and castings, for
the world except the United States, at
s., 900 tons, Is IA per cent below
1929.
"A mixed trend is thus shown con-
cerning the United States share Of
world production. While the United
States output Of pig iron was shrinking
is per cent the rest Of the world was
retreating at 80 per cent or exactly
twice as fast. But In steel the United
States slipped back ~ per cent and the
rest Of the world only IA per cent.
I'm 1929 the United States produced
AZ per cent Of the worlds steel; in 1880
barely A per cent.
Gains In Japan and Russia.
Except Russia and Japan, practi-
, cally every steel-producing country Of
tine world showed loss in 1880. This
years output Of steel of European coun-
tries, including Russia, was 100000
tons, compared with $500, 900 tons in
1929, a reduction Of IA per cent. II Rus
sla be excluded, the reduction Is II per
cent.
"Of all European nations. Germany
surrendered the most ground this year
in steel production, being of 27.5 per
cent. The decline in Great Britain was
21.2 per cent, Belgium II per cent, Lux
emburg Is per cent. Italy II per cent
CzechosloYakia IL per cent, Poland IL
per cent, the Saar lit per cent and
France only 3.4 per cent"
A comparison of the production Of
steel ingots and castings in leading
world countries the past three years, as
compiled by the European stan Of Steel,
follows in gross tons:
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS "A"-o5OO at 1921.
Washington Gas 6s "B"-4200 at 1854,
$500 at 10514, $500 at 1854.
Barber & Ross 61as-1l 900 at. 05.
Federal-American National Bank q
Trust-10 at So. 40 at So.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 8sH.
Federal-American Co. com.-l0 at 40,
5 at 29H.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-4 at 90.
Potomac Electric 51a% pfd.-5 at 10634.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1 900 at
103h
Evening star., 1930-12-16
RAIL OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK, December 16.-Produc-
ton of steel rails In the Chicago dis
trict has increased to so per cent Of
rated capacity. against 40 per cent pre-
viously, Dow, Jones g. Co. says. The
report added that further gains are
looked for after the FIRST Of the year,
rs railroads are releasing orders for
RnA6 led tonnA9s.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross: Inc, e1as...... e 81
Columbia Country Club 5hs.. 100 i0l
D: c., Paper Mfg IS. ........ % %
W. M. Cold Storage 6s........ % :::..
Evening star., 1930-12-16

PUBLIC UTuITY.

Amer. Tel. 4 Tel. (9)......... 17eAs ..
Capital Traction Co. (D:...... 90 .ts
\ S';A, S ga ss..nss,s g Sc; aHl, Iss II
Bot Eiss; Power s1;,; s1sSS Igfd.... 1:s l:sh io7
wash. WASH ~. ~ Z Z Ii. pfd. d.. STa %
Evening star., 1930-12-16

Acontinued On Pass 1SA
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
How To Enter The Contest

printed thereon. Get your friends to saving these
coupons for you-they all count The other and
faster way to get votes is by securing and re-
newal subscriptions to The Sauk Centre Herald On
each subscription turned in certain number of
votes is gven varying according to amount paid and
during which period" received at the cam
paign department. See schedule of votes elsewhere
better your chances to win of these capital
prizes.
EARLY START MEANS EASY FINISH
The advantages of early start manifest.
Not only do you have FULL TIME in which to
cure the winning votes, but now and up to and in
Guiding Oct. Is you will receive the maximum sched
ule of votes in subscriptions. Then too, the first in
the field will undoubtedly get the cream" Of votes
and subscriptions, while those who put off entering
until later date will have to take what is left
Don't waste valuable time waiting to "see what
the other fellow is going to do" but pitch right in
and show the "other fellow" how to do it.
ADVISORY BOARD
It is the sincere aim of this newspaper to
duct the election, from start to finish, in fair,
honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution
has been taken to safeguard the interests of the
participants and absolute honesty in all dealings is
guaranteed However, not all wisdom lies with any
one man institution, and for that reason an Ad-
visory Board has been decided upon, whose func-
moment that might happen to arise during the COM
petition, and from which committee shall be
lected judges and count the votes the last night
of the election. Their will be published in
the next edition of The Sank Centre Herald.
Every active participant in The Sauk Centre
Herald campaign receives either cash award or
one of the motor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

The Sauk Centre Herald reaches the largest num-
ber of prospective customers for the advertiser of
any weekly in the territory at its subscription price
BUT it wants
To reach an even greater number.
To add readers to its steadily growing
list
To further enlarge it's circle of friends in city
and county. Every reader is friend.
The Sauk Centre Herald is ever progressive. 1t
has accomplished much in the past year; its aim is
to accomplish still more in the years to come.
To that end it is putting on a campaign used
by many of the leading dalies in the United States
among them being the st. Paul Pioneer Press, the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
THE PLAN IN BRIEF
Reasons for the Campaign

st. Paul Daily News, Omaha Bee Omaha World
Herald, Chicago Examiner and Denver Post.
We can't compete with these city dailes in size
but in enterprise.
YOUR INTERESTS ARE LIKEWISE OUR IN
TERESTS. Business and friendship go hand in hand
with
Let it be understood at the very outset that this
is not beauty popularity contest but strict
y legitimate competitive proposition for enterprsng
men and women, and boys and girls, and one in
which element of chance enters. One feature
of this competition is the fact that there will be
losers in this
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
How the Prizes are to be Awarded

highest candidates not having received of the
automobiles.
All remaining candidates who do not receive one
of the above mentioned prizes will receive Cash
Commission of 20 per cent all amounts turned in
by them
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

The candidate having the largest number of
votes all candidates will receive his choice of
the automobiles Then the next highest candidate
will receive the other car.
The Cash Prizes will be awarded to the next
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

The first step in order to become a candidate
and compete for prize, is to clip the nominating
coupon appearing below, fill in your name and ad-
dress and mail deliver to the campaign deparc-
ment of The Sauk Centre Herald. This coupon en-
titles you, the person whom you might nominate,
to $4,000 FREE votes. These votes are given you
as a starter to speed you your way to win Only
such nomination coupon will be accepted for each
candidate entered.
HOW VOTES ARE SECURED
The next step is to call on write the campaign
department for free working outfit, consisting of
official receipt book, samples copies of The Sauk
Centre Herald and other information relative to
launching active campaign.
Thus equipped you have but to go to your
friends and acquaintances and have them clip the
free coupons from their papers, and pay subscrip
tion to The Sauk Centre Herald through you.
THAT'S ALL THERE is TO 1T. However, you will
never win anything unless you make the start; and
while it will not be very difficult matter to capture
of the big prizes, nevertheless it is necessary
that you start early. You must plan out your
paign the any successful business plans
out his work for the season. above everything else,
let no discourage you but stick to it and finish
Anything worth having is worth striving for. few
short weeks and you may be riding in your
tomobile.
It takes votes to win and votes are secured in
two ways: First by clipping the coupons appearing
in The Sauk Centre Herald. Start gathering them
NOW. After short time these coupons will be
duced to lesser number of votes The only restrc-
tions placed voting coupons is that they must be
deposited at the campaign department of The Sauk
CENTRE HERALD on or before expiration date
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
Dodge Six Sedan
Purchased of OTTO Bros, Sauk Centre
2O% Cash Comm
All Active Nor

A special fund Of $2l27
a 2O% basis. Any cant
will participate in this Ct
to win a prize. EVERY
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

a Sure Thing
Candidates Have Everything to Gain and
are Sure to Win.
Two Candidates Will Get Automobiles,
others Cash Prizes---and all the rest will be
paid good salaries for their time, 2O% on each
Subscription sold.
A few weeks Job at Top Prices is the
Least any Candidate get. Live So
icitors can make from $500 to $500
a day by real work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Educator Proposes
Two Watts Station
Costing Only $50

This being an era for higher
power for broadcasting, it came
almost as a shock to the Federal
Radio Commission when c.. T.
Rugland, high school superin-
tendent at Appleton, Mimi, APP
piled for authority to erect a
new broadcasting station to OPP
crate with only watts of power
on the wave length of 1910 kilo-
cycles.
Two small tubes of the type
used in the average radio receive
ing set would be employed to con-
troll the power output of this tiny
station, which, according to the
applicant, would cost only $50 to
erect. Mr.. Rugland asks permits
sion to be on the air only five
daytime hours and one evening
hour each week in order Ito give
expression to the talent of the
pupils of this community"
The lowest powered broadcast
ing station now operating in this
country is WQDM, st. Adams,
VT, using watts on 1870 kilo-
cycles, but its owner, A. j. ST.
Antoine, has Just applied to the
commission for an increase to
100 watts. Commission engineers
recall that in the last few years
there have been applications for
new stations to use one-tenth OF
watt and three-fourths of l
watt, both of which were denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
RADIO JAZZ IN U. S.
LEADING EUROPE
Ratio Of $50 to 2 Per Cent Found
by Government Experts.
Advertising Leads.

Jazz music Is more prominent on the
radio programs Of this country than in
Europe.
Research by Government experts dis
closed that European radio programs
carry only z per cent dance and Jazz
music as compared with 1913 per cent
for the United States.
Music was found to occupy 58.51 r
cent Of European programs and 52.96
per cent Of United States programs.
Europe devoted 1909 per cent of its
radio time to formal education, includ-
ing per cent to lie lures. While the
United States gave only LOB per cent
Of its time to formal education, this
country used 1912 per cent to informal
education which had no counterpart in
Europe.
The United States gave s.64 per cent
Of its programs to advertising, as
against no time for this In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Out-Of-TOwn Stations.

Programs prepared By the Associated
Press. Scheduled TOR Eastern StGndurc
ttnte. meters on left of call letters
ktlocycles on right
348.6-WABC New York-S60.
&c. B. S. Chain.)
6:00a-Heroes of the Church.
0:00a-Morning Musicale.
10:00a-Tony's Scrap Book.
10:15a-Adventures.
l0:50a-Dr. Charles Fleischer.
Acknowledgements Church.
12:00-Jewish Art Program.
12:45-London Broadcast.
1:l5-C. B. s. Orchestra.
1:S0-Conclave Of Nations.
2:00-Cathedral Hour.
3:16-Philharmonic Symphony.
5:00-Rev. Donald Farmhouse.
6:30-Che French Trio.
6:00z-Fur Trappers Orchestra.
6:S0T-The Dandies.
TOO Shrine Of the Little Flower.
8ae-Talk on Worlds Business.
8:1S-S| sool of Music.
800 v. Kaltenborn, News.
8:45- employment Talk.
8:50-Quiet Harmonies.
9:00-CuriosKy Shop.
9:30-Tone Pictures.
10:00-Toscha Seidel, Concert.
10:30-Around the 6amovar.
1l:00-Back Home Hour,
12:O0-Islanders -
12:30-Ann Leaf. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Voting Series to Be Resumed.

with the political smoke clouds
cleared away, the National League Of
women Voters Is making ready to re-
sumo its annual voters service series
over q network of the N. b. G. THE
campaign years offerings, which will be
presented for q half hour weekly be-
ginning January 8 and continuing
through May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Seek Radio for Mecca.

MECCA, Arabia P).-Taking note Of
other groups utilization of the radio to
spread their doctrines. Ibn Saud, ruler
of the Wahabis and keeper of the
Islamic holy places, Mecca and Medina,
Is negotiating with British wireless
manufacturers preparatory to installing
q transmitter here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Today on the Radio
ian time pm. unless otherwise sndicatedJ
454.s-WEAF New York-S6O.

IN. b. C. Chain.)
8:00a-Melody Hour.
Observation-Disclosures.
9:30a-Recitalists.
10:00a-Lew White, Organ.
12:30-Oratorio Society.
1:15-Armchair Quartet.
1:30-Neapolitan Nights.
2:00-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:30-N. B. G. Artists Program.
3:00-The Pilgrims.
3:30-Southland Sketches.
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
5?00-Variety Music Hour.
6:00-Catholic Hour.
7:00-Big Brother Club.
7:30-"War."
8:00-Theater Family.
8:30-Choral Orchestra.
9:00-"Our Government"
0:15-ClaSSical Concert.
10:15-Champions Orchestra.
10:45-At Seth Parker's.
11:15-Sam Herman, Xylophonist.
11:30-Russian Cathedral Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
New Woman Announcer Named.

radio Torino" at Turin, Italy, has
selected Signora Maria Corsius as its
new woman radio announcer. She
qualified in field of 100 candidates
not only for her pleasing voice, but for
her ability to read market reports in q
clever and original manner. They have
prediction for woman announcers
In Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS
TO BE GIVEN RADIOS
Dots of Earth Extending From
Coasts of Florida to Have Means
of Communication

KEY WEST, Fla. (P).-No more will
the lonely lighthouse keepers on Dry
TortugaS and other far-flung dots of
earth extending southwestward from
the Florida mainland be without COM
nnunication during @ storm.
The Government u to install radio
telephones between the keys and the
mainland.
J. L. Preston, a radio expert, and
Harry B. HaSkins, superintendent Of
lighthouses, have already begun install
lation work at Dry Tortugas, and o
similar outfit will be placed in opera
ton here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
RADIO AIDS POLICE
Crime Detection by Air Much Util-
lied in Europe.

LONDON R.-Radio is rapidly on
the way to becoming the worlds police
man, judging by reports from Europe.
where many shoFt-wave stations are
being erected to assist the police in
tracking criminals.
In England particularly radio is being
called upon exclusively for criminal de-
lection work. France is also contem-
plating the use Of the famous Eiffel
Tower short-wave station to act as the
Nenter for an extensive radio service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
CLASSICS WANTED
Rural Radio Fans Prefer High
Type Music.

CHICAGO R.-Iisteners on farms
Demand music classics instead Of home
&nnns," Frank =. Mullen, director OF
agricultural programs for N. b. O., has
6axued by experience.
In the National Farm and Home hour
broadcast regularly by N. B. @. are
featured such numbers as the quartet
from "RigoIetto," the Flower Song
from Carmen" and q medley from the
Metropolitan Opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BAN STREET NOISES
Advertising Loud-speakers Are
Forbidden in Brussels.

BRUSSELS R).-Burgomasters Of the
localities situated on the outskirts Of
the Belgian capital decided to recon-
mend the general application of Brus-
sells police regulation against street
noises.
One article provides that no radio
loud speaker may be operated with an
advertising purpose in streets and open
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Radio Library Il Mammoth.

CHICAGO B.-The musical Nhrary
Of WENR contains 9g,176 sheets Of
music, including complete collection
OF operate scores. More than 2,000
photograph records are also available,
besides traps and sound effects Of every
description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
"FEMALE RUDY VALLEE"
INSPIRES ROMANCE
Voice Of Leona Dragon Of WSMB
Particularly Adapted TO Sem
As-..r&~I Sou1s

timenta1 Songs.
NEW ORLEANS R.-Her singing
should fill any one with romance.
That's the way radio fan described
her reaction after hearing a program
by Leona Dragon from WSMB.
Miss Dragon has been called the "fe-
male Rudy Vallee" by New Orleans
newspaper critics. Her voice is particu-
larry adapted to sentimental ballads.
She has been a feature artist on the
music salon program of WSMB for 16
months. During that time she has
broadcast more than 100 programs
without making single photographic
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Houston Has Four stations.

HOUSTON, Tex. P1.-With the an
nouncement. This Is station KXYz,
Houston, Tex" this city's fourth radio
station recently was opened. There
was no inaugural ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

the lowest number Of sets, $4,000.
New Mexico, with $4,000 sets. Is the
second lowest, while California, with
LAC, 900 receivers, Is the second highest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Radio Subscription Is High.

Subscribers to the radio broadcast
ing service in Germany, which n under
the jurisdiction of the postal depart
ment exceed 5000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
1,752,OO0 RECEIVERS
I'M new YORK STATE
Nevada, With Only One Station
Has But $4,000 Radio Sets,
Survey Reveals.

The number Of listeners in various
sections of the country corresponds al
most invariably wit the number Of
broadcasting stations in those areas.
A survey by engineers of the Federal
Radio Commissioners shows that
New York State, with its heavy con-
centration Of stations in the metro
politan district, has an estimated 1,752,.
900 receivers.
Nevada, with only one station, haI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
CTATIONC


STATIONS.
42S.3-WLW-7OO.
6:3O-R. F. D. Program.
7:00-OrcheStra.
7:30-Same rs WIZ.
8:00-Variety.
8:15-Same as WIZ.
9:15-Jolly Time.
9:30-Same as WIZ.
10:00-Orchestra; WIZ.
1I:30-Orchestras.
39S.S-WJR-750.
6:30-The Welcomers.
7:00-Shadows.
7:15-SweetheartS.
7:3O-Garden Melody.
8:OO-WJZ OK hour3.
9:15-Serenaders.
9:30-Same as WIZ.
10:00-Lyric Poets.
lO:3O-Heaven and Home.
11:00-Same as WIZ.
4O5.2-WSB-74O.
7:0o-Sponsored Program.
7:30-Same as WEAF.
S:OO-Same as WIZ.
8:15-Baker Boys.
S:3O-Same as WEAF.
lO:15-Same as WIZ.
1O:30-M. E. Church.
Spot.
as WEAF.
Program.