davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
TO RIDE RADIO RAYS

Bellefonte, Pa, July Air mail
pilots will ride" radio beams on
the New York-Cleveland route in
the first service trials Of the feder-
ally developed visual direction sys-
tenn.
Servicing a section known as one
Of the worst pieces of flying ter
rain in the country, beacon trans
hitting station will start operating
at Bellefonte, the midpoint of the
route.
Pilots will pick up the signals at
a distance of 125 miles with reed
boxes" devices installed in the
cockpit.
Two metal strips, or reeds, are
vibrated by the signals, forming
two white vertical ribbons which
are equal when the pilot is on the
course.
The device was developed by the
Eaeronautics branch of the depart
ment of commerce, in it's research
division at the bureau of standards
and has successfully passed labora-
tory and fight tests.
Beacon signals have kept test
pilots on their course $50 miles
from a transmitting station and
under atmospheric disturbances at
100 miles. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Refusal to Obey Bring Death

Virginia, June 27.-His 19-yearA
old son dead because he would not
give his gun to posse trailing sus-
poets for the killing of a game
warden, Gould Heath was in the
county Jail today awaiting identifi-
cation as the alleged slayer of Nor
man D. Fairbanks, Sr.
Posses under Sheriff Frank X.
Magee, Of st. Louis county had
closed in on the men during the
past two days and waited to starve
them out.
Last night the posses came up
on Heath and his son Charles.
They ordered them to throw down
their guns. The father did but
Charles, the members of the posse
said, refused. They shot the lad
and he died almost instantly. Heath,
officers said, confessed to shooting
Fairbanks.
The two have been sought since
the shooting of Fairbanks, who
died on May 3 from pneumonia in
duced by the bullet wounds he re-
ceived on April "a, when he at
tempted to investigate an ALLEGED il
legal trapping incident. Fairbanks
told officers before he died that he
was fired upon without warning as
he entered a northwoods cabin. The
body of Charles was taken back to
Hibbing, his home town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Important Driving
Rules Emphasized
Certain Heavy July Fourth Traffic
Makes Careful Driving Doubly
Necessary

Here are few safety hints that
are especially applicable over the
Fourth of July to Sunday period,
when all the highways will be
crowded with people hurrying to
go some where:
Keep sober. Gasoline and liquor
make a dangerous mixture.
Keep on the right side of the
highway, except when passing.
Do not pass other cars unless
you have ample clear space ahead.
Do not pass other cars at curves
and intersections where the view
is obscured. s.~-
Do not pass other cars on the
crest of a hill.
When parking, be sure your car
is entirely off the pavement or
travelled portion of the highway.
See that your lights are all o. K
Have lights visible front and rear
when parking.
Do not be in too big a hurry,
Slow down when going through
cities and villages. Watch for
pedestrians crossing the highway
Watch for other cars at intersec-
lions. ....-
Keep your car under control at
all times so that you can stop in
the clear space ahead.
The above rules says a State
Highway bulletin, are good rules at
all times. The heavy tariff over
weekend holidays, however, makes
caution doubly necessary.
Getting away from the beaten
path and driving on some of the
less travelled roads is also suggest.
ed by the bulletin as means OF
promoting safety. Car owners who
will plan trips over some of the
side roads on days when traffic is
heavy, will not only be helping tc
relieve the congestion, but will
have a more comfortable and plea
SAINT trip, and they are likely to
find some new and interesting
scenery which they miss if they
stick to the main highways.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Practical Suggestions for
s..< :. Relief Of Hay Fever
Properly Cleaned and Ventilated
Sleeping Rooms Go Long Way
Towards Bringing Relief

Yes, it's hay fever that occupies
the educational committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton today. The season Of general
sneezes is almost at hand and to-
days bulletin from these medical
experts describes a relief measure
for hay fever sufferers that can be
put into practice in any home.
True hay fever is caused by wind
blown pollens. Sometimes these
pollens are from trees but more Of
ten they are from weeds and grass.
If the hay verere sufferer can be
kept in an atmosphere that is
cleaned Of ali pollens he will find
some comfort even If he has not
been fore-minded enough to take
advantage Of more fundamental re-
lief measures offered with q consid-
cradle degree Of certainty by medi-
cal science today.
Here Is how you go about Great
ing such an atmosphere.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Joseph Weisner, of Morris, spent
Tuesday in his city visiting with
his son, A. j. Weisner, and looking
after business matters.
Mrs. Louise L. Kranz underwent
a tonsil operation at the St. Cloud
hospital Monday morning. She re-
turned to her home in this city
Tuesday.
Tuesday evening Mrs. M. ]
Fleming returned from MINI
eapolis with her son, Thomas, who
underwent surgical operation up.
on his right foot at the Abbott
hospital, Minneapolis, three weeks
ago. The writer is pleased to re
port that the operation gives every
indication of being a complete
success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Choose a bedroom, directs the bull
letin, with as few doors and win
dows as possible. Clean it thor
oughly, removing all pictures and
hangings from the walls and win
dows and all rugs and carpets and
other furnishings not absolutely es-
sential to a sleeping room. Let all
remaining dust settle thoroughly
then wipe walls and floors with
damp cloths.
Tack a close fitting cotton cloth
with a very close mesh over the
window screen, stretching it so
tightly that no pollen can come
through it with the outside air.
Keep large sheet on the bed day
times and keep the room tightly
closed entering it only to tidy it up
in the morning.
If it is hot, an electric fan can be
installed though the fan is not re-
commended because it will be sure
to stir up into the air whatever pol
lens have been able to seep into
the room. A better method is to
provide rs pound cake of ice, the
bulletin says. Put it in wash tub
and let it's melting reduce the room
temperature.
The wise patient will, of course,
go to his physician some six weeks
before the usual onset of his hay
fever. Then the physician can try
to discover just what pollen it is
that poisons him. When that is dis
covered he can usually institute a
course Of treatment that will de-
sensitize him to his pollen enemy
and make such measures as sleep
ing in pollen free room unneces-
sary.
Ragweed pollen is the most fire.
quent offender. Goldenrod has an
almost entirely undeserved bad
reputation the bulletin says. Thr
pollen of goldenrod is heavy and
damp and most never carried any
distance by wind. Some persons
are sensitive to pollen of tree flow
ers in spring, also, and some are
poisoned similarly by other kinds
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Slayer of Game Warden
Fairbanks, Arrested
CONTINUED from Page One)

After questioning Heath will be
taken to the Itasca county Jail at
Grand Rapids where he will be
charged with murder.
Deputies today told the story of
the capture of the man and the
killing Of his son. st. Louis coun-
ty deputies came upon the pair just
at supper time, they said.
Heath was sitting on a stump
cleaning his rifle. The son was
chopping wood and had his rifle
lying beside him. The deputies
drew their Eevolvers and ordered
the men to put up their hands,
Heath raised his arms above his
head but the youth turned quickly,
firing once at the deputies. Several
shots rang out of the officers re-
volvers and the boy fell dead.
His body was brought to Virginia
by the coroner today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Legion Picks Eight New District
ChieftanS

On August 6, 1880, as the Crook
ston Legion State convention ad-
journs following the election OF
new department officers, the terms
of the present commanders OF
Minnesota's ten district Legion or.
CARNATIONS will terminate, and
their places will be taken by new
chieftans, of whom eight had been
elected when this was written.
In district convention assembled,
Second district Legionnaires chose
Don Week of Slayton to succeed
Ben Grogan Of Mankato August 6
as their leader. Third district posts
selected Clayton Weis of LeSueur
to follow Juni Of Jordan as their
next commander. Bill Fallon of St.
Paul will succeed Ernie Reiff of
North st. Paul as fourth district
chieftan.
Art Hagberg of Brainerd will
guide the Sixth when A. T. Gilbert
son of Remer steps down; DR.. F
w. Behmler of Appleton will sue
coed DR.. B. c. Ford of Marshall as
Seventh district commander; in the
Eighth, Royal C. Huber of CHS.
! holm will follow Nate Keller OF
| Virginia.; E. G. Whitbecker of Fer.
gus Falls will command the Ninth
when AL Berggren of Glyndor
leaves office; and Tenth district
Legionnaires will hail Clint Boo OF
Pine City as their new leader when
Harold Rogers of Minneapolis
gives up the gavel.
The First and Fifth districts are
| to choose their new Legion leaders
by July Is, to take office August 6.
One district, the eighth, has endors-
ed A. B. Kapplin of Duluth for cleo
ton as the next Legion state com
mander. Another district, the
Tenth, favors Rev. M. D. Hafer-
man Of Lindstrom for election as
the next Legion national chaplain
Already elected to take office as
presidents Of their respective dis
tricts, following the Crookston con
vention August 4-5-6, are: Second
Mrs. H. B. Grimes, Madelia; Third
Mrs. H. c. Dressed, LeSueur
Fourth: Mrs. James V. O'Neil, st
Paul; Fifth! Mrs. N. c. Rebney
| Minneapolis; Sixth: Mrs. A. J
Weisner, Sank Centre; Seventh
Mrs. M. J. Bowling, Olivia; Eighth
Mrs. John Rowe, Eveleth; Ninth:
Mrs. c. J. Lofgren, Ada; Tenth
Mrs. P. Hurley, Hinckley.
The Third, Sixth and Seventh
districts, have endorsed Mrs. A. c
Carlson of Willmar, past depart
ment president for the office OF
national vice president; the Ninth
district would like to see Mrs. ]. M
Bishop Of Thief River Falls, an
other past state president, elected
national vice president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.
Fourth of July Proclamation

In of Sank Centre may properly
Friday it has suggested that the bust
places of the city close all day.
mayor the city of Sank Centre and in conformity
with almost unanimous sentiment of the business
all business places be closed
day July propetors and employees
Independence Day that appeals to
individual.
>:. SIGURD HOIlME Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

of dust, animal dander, feathers or
fur. In any case, the doctor has a
way of testing to discover which is
the true offender and he has a real
relief to offer.
Do not disregard hay fever, the
bulletin says in conclusion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Birthday Surprise

Tuesday a dozen of the lady
friends of Mrs. Rudolph Klar invad-
ed her home for the purpose Of as
sisting her in properly commemorate
ing her birthday anniversary. The
hostess was completely surprised
and very enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Luncheon was served and
Mrs. Klar's friends presented her
with a memento in honor of her an
niversary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Small Dinner Party

This Thursday evening Mrs. Mary
Hogan and daughter, Mrs. Edna
Hogan, will be hostesses at a
small dinner party at their home
on Sixth Street. Covers will re
laid for six.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Lady Golfers to Long Prairie

Tuesday twenty-one of the lady
golf enthusiasts of this city mo-
tored to Long Prairie where they
played nine holes of golf in the
forenoon. At noon they were de-
lightfully entertained at luncheon
at the J. T. Miller home. In the
afternoon there was mora golf for
the more enthusiastic while the
others were entertained at Bridge.
II was a very enjoyable function.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Birthday Party

Joey Jackson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Jackson, celebrated his birth
day anniversary at the tourist park
last week Thursday afternoon. A
number of his boy friends were in
vited to help him celebrate the
event and a most splendid after
noon was spent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Entertained Friends

DR.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Sanders en-
tertained DR.. and Mrs. Miller of
Glenwood, DR.. F. B. Opsahl, of
Montevideo, DR.. Petersen, of Green
Bay, Wis, and DR.. and Mrs. Walt
er Buecher, of Omaha, Neb., Wed
nesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Silver Wedding

Sunday evening friends of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Steege gathered at
their home to help them celebrate
their Silver Wedding Anniversary.
A gift of silver was given the bride
and groom of 25 years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Vancamp Of
st. Paul, and Miss Ruth McCul-
loch, of Minneapolis, will spend the
Fourth of July and week in this
city at the home of Mrs. R. A.
White. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Social Events
Birthday Party

Wednesday of this week little
Miss June Erndt delightfully."- en-
tertained dozen of her girl
friends at loo o'clock luncheon in
honor of her birthday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Ancient Roman Tunnel
The worlds first long tunnel was
built by the Roman emperor
Caudius nearly 1900 years ago,
and was about four miles long.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Report Says Yale-in-China Was Saved by Mere Ac- cident - Many Foreign Church Properties Loot ed - Governor HO Is Blamed.

Shanghai Aug. If (P - Estimates indicating l,5Oo persons were slaughtered during the sacking of Changsha and reports charging the red attack was part of a well coor- dinated revolutionary movement to oust foreigners, overthrow the gov ernment and establish a Soviet re- gime throughout China reached here today.
 Investigators reported they were convinced after reading communist newspapers found in Changsha that the red movement in South Central China was a we'll planned campaign, with apparently isolated communist groups really working under cen- tral command,
 The communist goal as the invest igators saw it was the overthrow of the nationalist government, down. fall of the Chinese militarists such as the northern commanders now making war on the Ranking regime, and establishment of Soviet rule throughout the country.
 Improvement Of the lot Of the laboring classes and other tenets characteristic Of the Soviet program. including establishment of proletar- ian governments through the world. were embraced in the alleged aims of the invaders.
 It was widely reported 1000 wom- en and girls Of Changsha joined the reds ranks, which prior to their ar rival in the Human capital included many women,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

saying they had received no money for three-ohths.
 Already taxed to the utmost. the bankers were said to tbe attempting to raise the money.
 Wanted to Burn College
 Authentic information indicated the famous Yale in China college was slated to be completely burned One report had it when a gang ap- proched to fire the building, prov -incial soldiery began attemps to re- gain the city, frustrating the reds, Another said Yale university graduate among the communists knew the institution, and demanded it be spared.
 The Yale in China New Haven hospital, one of the most complete in China, was footed. Money, drugs and instruments were carried oil and the building damaged. The medical school was partly looted' but residences and mission buildings were unharmed.
 Mission properties suffered great ly Reports said the Bible institute of Los Angeles was footed; Human
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
lures
454-WEAF, New York-660

5:00-Radio-Orp program 5.50-The Party; stories for small girls and boys; health and diet talk by Martha Curtis 5:45-Rex Cole Mountaineers. vocal and instrumental 6:05-Slack and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler s:30-Dandies of Yesterday; male quartet; direction Robert Arm bruster
 s:4o-United Press baseball scores s:45-Uncle Abe and David, rueal sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:ooIMid- Week Federation Hymn Sing; mixed quartet; director, Ar thur Billings Hunt; George Nause, accompanist
 7:50-Musical program; Story Of the First Percussion Cap" dra- rnatic sketch: orchestra direction Harold Sanford
 6:o0-Rudy Nallee and his crches- tra
 9:0o-A1to Party; Nancy McCord, soprano; male quartet; John Mon chief, basso; reincarnation Of Ma poleon and Lucy Stone; string en- sembl
 930-Melody Moments; Oliver Smith, tenor; Eugene Ormandy, vtolinist and director 10:b0-RCA hour; Ruth Posselt, violinist: Robert Simmons, tenor; Green Brothers Marimba band: concert orchestra direction Na- thaniel Shilkret 11:00-Hotel Param ount orchestra Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra 12:00-Jack Algin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

at least four foundlings were found dead.
 Additional reports said the Brit ish China inland mission was footed: the Norwegian mission pillaged and demolished; the Swedish mission left unharmed; the British Wes- leyan mission partly footed and bad ly wrecked and the American Sev- enth Day Adventsts' mission partly footed and wrecked.
 Offices of the Texas company were footed and the buildings were dam- aged by Chinese gnnboat fire, re- ports said Oil stocks of the Stan- dard Oil of New York were un- harmed, but the offices were looteS The Liggett>and Myers Tobacco com- pany offices were footed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

Faith orphanage with headquarters in Denver partly footed; the Meth odist Evangelical mission, Cleveland, partly footed and damaged; the American Episcopal mission, New York, footed and nearly demolish- ed, it's school footed and missionary residences footed and burned, and the North American Presbyterian mission footed, demolished and partly burned.
 Both the Chinese Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. C. A were unharmed, but two foreign Y. M. c. As were thor oughly footed and damaged.
 Foundlings In Home Die
 The Italian Catholic mission church residences were footed. The founding home also was footed, and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
244-WNAC, Boston-123O

-t3-h " N k1tJ, bOSton-l -cD 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Arch Stylists 5;o0-Excursionists 6:15-News Bearers 5.30-Otacle and dinner orches-
 tra
 6:45-Tha Composers Portraits G;55-BasebalI scores 59-The weather -:o0-Novelty dance program 7:3N-Tip- club 4.00-Symphonic Interlude E.t5-The Melody Musketeers 2.3o-Kaltenborn Edits the news 45-Nardi Gras: Freddie Rich
 and his orchestra 9.3o-Story Magazine hour I0:00-Romanv Patteran 10;3o-National Radio Forum ~ 11:o0-Raseball scores  Rhythm Ramblers Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians -2:oa-Paul Tremaine and hilor-
 '.il'EiI d i 12:&Q--Ann Leat a the organ 226-WDRC, New Haven-t33n 6:3O-Musical program f;5o-News and weather report 7,n0-Dinner hour music 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner hour music 8:O0-The Haven Four S:15-Ethyl NJ. Barry soprano 8:3O-The Universal Old Timers 9:o0-Adeline Beebea popular plan
 ist
 9:15-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui-
 tar; Jerry Ruocco, accompanist a:30-News and weather report G:35-The Moonlight dance trio
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
3os-wBZ. Springfeld-s90

30S-wBZ, Springfieid-9so 5.0O-Stock quotations 5:f5-Breen and de Rose 5:5O-Evening Echoes 5:53-Contest 5:s5-Road Man s.0l-Weathe man 6:O3-Agricultural market report 6;s0-Basebal scores, sport digest s:3o-Jack AIbln's quartet s:45-Bostonia Girls quartet 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Melodeer 7.30-Phil Cook T.45-Texas Rangers S,0n-WBZ Players s.3o-Crininal Law, Gleason |.
 Archer 8:45-Penta Argentine string quar-
 tet
 a.0o-Orchestra a:50-Melodies fn:o0-The First Alarm 1o:3O-Organ Louis Weir man scores, sport digest Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
l,5O0 Believed Killed In Stacking Of Changsha; Attack Seen as Part
 Of General Drive Upon Foreigners
Governor Held At Fault

Feeling against Ho Chien, gover- nor of Human province, vas intense in some quarters, whfre he was blamed as being primarily responsi- ble for permitting communists to en- ter the rich city.
 Ho fled from Changsha as the communists drew near and left the city with little means of defense, Nationalist troops previously had been withdrawn despite the plea of provincial authorities.
 Bankers said Ho Chien, immedi- ateIy upon his return to the ruined city had demanded $400,000, pre- sumably to pay his troops. The troops nevertheless were quoted as
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
knDK1SA2AD l!0ltRR (0|GR41ff
 SS@1S e a Y4.@z:4

7:30-Phil Cook
 7:45-Associated Press baseball scores
 7:50-Tn the Good Old Summer Time; mixed sextet; orchestra di- reCtion Bill Daly S:0O-B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra
 9.O0-Orchestra
 9;S0-Ensemble Hoagy Carmichael baritone; Elizabeth Sheridan so- prano; orchestra direction Willard Robson; male quartet 1O:00-Nictor Herbert Opera series; "The Wizard of the Nile, Elsie Thiede, Auriel Wilson, Ivy Scott, sopranos; Mary Hopple, contralto; Walter Preston, Vernon Jayson. haritones; Harry Donaghy5 bass; George Simrnons. tenor; orchestra direction Harold Sanford Music; string en- sembIe direction Ludwig Laurior 12:00-Palais dor Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
34e-WABC. New York-s6n

s:o0-Dancing by the Sea from Atlantic City 6:O0-Harry Tucker and his Hotel Barclay orchestra 6:45-Whoops Sisters 7:00-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-Bernhard Levitow and hls Hotel Commodore orchestra 7:sO-Tip Top club S:0o-Symphonic 1nterlude 8f5-The Melody Musketeers 5:3o-Kaltenborn Edits the news 8:45-Mardi Gras 9:so-Magazine, dramatized tales Of mystery tn:00-Romany Patteran 10:3O-Columbia Educational lea
 lures lt:00-Observer 1l:15-Rhythm Ramblers 11:3o-Guy Lonbardo and his Royal Canadians 12:oo-Paul Tremaine and his or chestra 12:so-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

Two of the leading women ten- his players of the world. Sarah Pal frey of the United States and Betty Nuthall Of England, will be intro iuced to q radio audience during Ted Husing's "SportsIants" at SIS o'clock Saturday over WABC and he CBS.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
i0n-NOR, Newark-t10

 5,0o-Y. NJ. C. A. Hour 5.5o-Three Classy Misses 5:40-Motors 5:5o-Across the Scopes with Lola Dimon, soprano s:0o-Uncle Don 6.30-Sport Period 5:45-HoteI Nontclair concert en- senble 7:t5-Ruth Glenn and Katherine Kent 7.30-Cabbies 8:o0-Begsar' Bowl 8:3o-Philharmon Symphon" or chestra  10:45-Globe Trotter +f:0o-Weathe report t1:o3-Nill Oakland Terrr-- or chestra 1,7n-Moouh beams
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford--1060

2S3-WTIC, Hartford--1060 5:0G-Vaudeville matinee 5:30--Party 5:4s-Walter J. Arbour, pianist 6:00-"Speaking of Sports, y Arthur B. Mckinley :15-Baseball scores :25-Orchestra 6:55-News 7:00-Dinner dance orchestra, Nor man Cloutier, director :3O-Musical Questionnalre
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
395=MJZ. New NOrk=I60

395-WJZ, New NOrk-T60 5:o0-'How to Get the Job" Will liam L. Fletcher 5:15-Bree and de Rose, vocal, piano and ukulele duo 5;35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations s:oo-Whyte's orchestra, direction Peter van Steeden 5:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7:o0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters; male trio