davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
BY MARIE G. GARRETT

BY MARIE Os OAn@hAA
OF Good Housekeeping Magazine
Women In the investment field
have only come into prominence
in the past five years, and 1t has
not been until the last two years
that they have played very
active part. They have been
given q place, but as yet their
opinion concerning market trad
ing Is not generally considered
as well seasoned as men, while
as q matter Of fact, women are
keener In their Judgment and
quite as shrewd as a large per.
centage Of men. They pay par.
ticular attention to details of In.
vestment analysis that men are
apt to slip by.
AS yet, however, we do not find
many, II any, women financial
editors writing for the various
newspapers or taking places as
the head Of large statistical de-
partments offering advice on Sc.
curities. Most Of their positions
are confined to the commission
end Of the business. where any
one who has a following would
naturally be given an oppor.
tunity, without regard to previ-
Gus knowledge.
Expects New Era
! am wondering when this new
era for women In the investment
field viii arrive-when their opir1-
ion will be eagerly sought with
regard to these matters.
During the last month or two
particularly I have read the daily
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
French and German
Gas Lines MerOed

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Ruhr
Gas Company Of Germany and
the Societe d'Enterprise de Canal.
isation Of France have Jointly or.
ganized the Compagnie Interna-
tionale de Canalisation to build a
long gas transmission line
to distribute natural gas from the
fields of Polish Upper SileSia. The
pipeline manufacturing subsidiary
of the Ruhr Gas Company will
participate In the work.
The Ruhr Gas Company Is one
of the Oldest gas transmission
companies in the world and has
an old system 165 miles in length.
which it is now extending by 335
miles.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Natural Gas Wells
Speeded in Kansas

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Missouri
Valley Gas Company, controlled
by Moody -Seagraves Company, and
In which American Utilities and
General Corporation has a sub
stantial investment, has speeded
up development OF its 500, 900
acres Of natural-gas holdings in
Stevens county, Kansas, and has
65 wells there, with a potential
open flow of 384, 4,121 900 cubic
feet. compared with 100000, 900
from SO wells two months ago.
Twelve other wells have been
started.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
FURTHER BEAR|SH Attacks
PREDICTED BY SPECTATOR
Expert Points to Vulnerability of Market
Due to Reactions and Various Pessi-
srristic Rumors in Wall Street
Rv THE sPECTATOR

isnt often that become entirely bearish on the
outlook but the present time no reason
for hsing otherwise ~
tired dog tired and vulnerable to attacks
That these attacks win be forthcoming during the current
week than probability and would advise my
followers get rally stick to the sidetnes
There which always present IN bear
that must be discounted But these rors have an
adverse psychological effect traders and despite arguments
to the contrary this is important factor at the present
time. There still be rally of point or so IN the
averages but think recovery will CO.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Kresge Sales Rise
3.IW in Nine Months

S. s. Kresge Company reported
today gains for September of $11,-
265,2l8, against $11.971,O ,O8S in Sep
tember, 1929. In the nine months
ended September 80 sales totaled
$lOl ,Ol5,229, against $104. 1903, 1913,
an increase of 81 per cent over
the like 1929 period.
At the end of September the
company had in operation 623
American stores and % Canadian
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Cotton Movements
Shouting Expansion

The New York cotton exchange
estimates crop movement into
sight for week at $4,000 bales
against $4,000 last week and 1885,.
900 in 1929. So far this season
3,359,000 bales against 3,2S9, 900
bales last year.
Exports for week totaled 31O,157
bales against 16T,239 last week
and 321 1,946 a year ago. So far
this season 1,339,42S against l.
142, 2,291 bales.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
SALES


Washington Railway and Elec
trio preferred, 2@08, 1O098.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
94Bn 1O094b, 10094b, LOO
947s, 20@94b.
The Carpet Corporation. 500
24A, S0024, 50@23A, 500231a,
25@23A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 6s B, $1,000
106, $2000106.
Potomac Electric 512s preferred,
so lOSA.
Lanston Monotype. l1114.
Washington Gas Is A, 5000
1O3A. n. o7
The Carpet Corporation, 500
"a.
Washington Gas 6s A, $1,000
l03, $1,000 103.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
National City Bank
To Omen NeU Branch

The National City Bank of
New York today will open it's
forty-fifth branch in Greater
New York in Forest Hills on the
northwest corner of Continental
Ave. and Austin st. The full
banking, investment and trust
facilities of the worldwide Ma
tional City organization will be
available at this new branch.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
PHILLIPS TO SIGN CODE

TULSA. Okla, Oct. 6.-Phillips
petroleum Company, Bartlesville,
Okla, only petroleum products
marketing company of major
proportions not signatory to the
lndustry's National Code of Prac.
tices for Marketing today notified
the American Petroleum Institute
IL Will Immediately sign the code.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
WO0lw0rth

WOOlwOrth
Strength in Woolworth during
the past few sessions has been
based upon expectations Of an
increase in sales, the first that
will be shown for many months.
While Woolworth is a good stock.
I wouldn't follow 1t on the pres
ent movement. The issue has
good long-term possibilities but
should be let alone If playing for
q turn.
General Foods acts well and
continues to show good support
at the lower figures. The COM
pany is In good shape and while
the stock will probably react
along with the rest of them, I
think any decline can be used
to pick up the stock.
The Motors
Passing of the Hupp Motor
dividend further emphasized the
current condition of the motor
industry. AS I pointed out last
week. most of the companies
haven't Jared so well and there
is likely to be some more divi-
dend cutting and passing. Some
Of the better organized compa-
nies, however, seem to be in a
position to withstand the reac-
ton better than the others.
Nash acts as though it might
be worth watching on further
recessions and General Motors
and Chrysler might look good
under $40 and $40, respectively.
Many market observers are sug-
gesting the purchase OF high
yielding utilities. As far as !
can see, this doesn't look like
the spot" to get into the utilities,
Judging from past performances,
the utilities ought to be among
the first to react.
Yields
Yields on stocks that are gen.
orally considered to be the mar
keC 1GaQGTS are, 1OE the mOSL
part, low. Yet there are many
high-grade issues selling at levels
that make them attractive, even
in anticipation Of another reac-
ton in the general list. This is
one Of the factors which in
vestors buying in a bear market
have to contend with. The
washington Times, a week ago,
published a list of stocks. Among
the stocks which are returning
comparatively high yields and
which, though declining with the
rest of the market should be
able to maintain their present
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Mcclellan Sales Up
1927, ,959, Report S0us

Mcclellan Stores Co. reported
today sales for September of So
c36,966 against $1,9O9,754 in Sep
tember. 1929. In the nine
months ended September 80.
sales totaled 5,767,726 against
$14.839,767 in the like 1929 pc
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
LOree's Rail Plea
Is Set for Henrinn

Oral argument on L. r. Loree's
plan to build a 284-mile railroad
line across Pennsylvania from
Easton to Allegheny City was set
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for November 18.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
naT Market NelDs Stocks Bonds Commodities and Comment
Fair Sex Is Shrewd Judge
Of Mart, Woman Claims

Miss Marie Garrett IN her
cnpncttv as financial advisor to
the women readers OF Good
housekeeping Magazine giues her
(n ,DontGn'O DtetO on the present
market, its future and on business
In the foIlotDing article. She is
not sure the bottom has been
reached, but looks for an Hpturn
in October.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
LOCAL STOCKS

Bid Ask
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks
Barber & Ross Inc. Com Is Is
Chevy Oh Dairy pfd 49,. .j103 ll0s
Col Medical Bldg Corp. .iife A25
Col Sand g. Grav pfd I'll 50 -
D. c. Paper Mfg pfd ii 10 f.,.
Dist Natl Sec. pfd ..... SIS tSs
Emer-' Bromo-se "A" ....l 30h 32h
Federal Storage pfd ....l110 lIsD
Fed.-Am. Co. Com ,..... 3015t 30
Fed.-Am. Co. pfd ........l 9stzfiNi
Lanston Monotype ...... .li12 tfiA
Mer Tr. & Stge Com. ..tie44 IfG9H
Mer. Tr. & Stge pfd. -. 81 100
Merganthaler Limo i 94Ml sg
Natl Mtge A. Inv. pfd. :. / 5h
Peoples Drug s. pfd -. .lfG0E Efp2
Real Est. NJ. & G. pfd ....i ST. 6A
Security Storage ,iii1Itl6
Sec. StKe 4 Safe Dep
Ter. Ref. 4 VIII. Corr. Il lgf5
The Carpet Corp ,......l 25isI 2515
W. Mech Mtge. Com. ,t sht
Wash. Med. Bldg. Corp. e5 ile3
Wdwd 4 Lothrop pfd =. ,l106 li0s
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

dividend, are American 'Tele'
phone, Atchison, Bethlehem Steel,
Western Union, Fox Film, Amen.
can international, Air Reduction
and Pennsylvania.
Third.uuarter reports will be
coming out in full force soon and
while most Of them will undoubt-
edly show unfavorable compari-
sons with both the preceding
quarter and the corresponding
quarter of last year, there are
many companies which should re.
port increases. Borden, National
Dairy, Paramount, Foster Wheeler.
Loew's. Texas Gulf Sulphur and
Chesapeake and Ohio are among
those which are expected to show
better returns.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
RUBBER MEET CALLED

The annual meeting of mem
bers of the Rubber Exchange of
New York will be held in the
Exchange room, October "a, ct
( .. N.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Canadian Pacific

Canadian Pacific
/ am told that exceptionally
good selling has been coming
into Canadian Pacific during the
past week or so and that this
will be continued during the
next few weeks. The road, OF
course. has suffered along with
the other carriers, but don't
think the dividend is in any
danger.
Pools are prominent by their
absence at the present time,
Those pools that are In operation
are comparatively weak sisters
and are having extreme difficulty
in accomplishing their purposes.
Here and There
Lorillard Tobacco is we'll liked
In some quarters at its present
price.
For that matter American To-
bacco "B" is also looked upon
with favor.
jacques Cohen. a shrewd
market observer, thinks It, may
take another week for the market
to bump bottom. but by the mid
die Of october looks for improve
ment in both prices and senti-
ment.
The break in Fox film IA" is
attributed to a bear raid.
The stock, from the outside,
looks to be worth more than 1t is
currently selling for.
Many Of the brokers' letters
are suggesting a switch from com.
mon stocks to preferred stocks
and high grade bonds.
For the strict investor this Is
a good policy not to follow at the
present time.
One thing In favor of the
market at the present time is
that the lower stocks get the
harder IL is tn drive them down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Homer Tuttle, 1889 North Gale
street, Chevrolet coach. 53-180, from
Twenty-third and Stuart streets.
Marmon Motor Car Company,
Eleventh and Meridian streets,
Roosevelt sedan, from same address.
Louis Smith, Noblesville, Chevro-
let coach, M-22l4, from Noblesville.
George J. AIichaels, 1882 North
Illinois street, Buick sedan, 51-401,
from Walnut ans Meridian streets.
Roscoe j. Wray. 1922 Martindale
avenue, Ford sedan, 1885, from
Court and Delaware streets.
CORTLAND Hoagland. 2103 Ring
gold street, Ford touring, 99201,
rom Van Camp Packing Company.
c. M. Eikler, Alexandria, Ind,
Essex coach 554-25T, from 315 West
Ohio street.
Robert Ennis, 531 Bowman street,
Ford coupe, 1881, from Market
and Delaware streets.
Lloyd Dayhuff, 1887 School street,
Ford roadster, from Roosevelt ave-
nue. and Station street.
Marion Hardin, Traders Point,
Chevrolet sedan, from Traders
Point.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Thomas Cusack, 345 West Wash
ington street, Ford coupe, found at
Pearl and Missouri streets.
Ford roadster, 1927, found at
State avenue and Washington street.
Chevrolet coupe, 730-649, found at
7l8 Douglass street.
Essex coach, found at Sherman
drive and Washington street.
George Kafader, 1909 East Thirty
fourth street. Hudson coach, found
at 609 Ogden street.
Charles w Freeman, 1850 Ash
land avenue, Hudson coach, found at
Traders Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
TAXPAYERS WIN
COURT VICTORY
IN ANNEXATION
Temporary Injunction Given
in LynhurSt SquabbIe
Over Ordinance.

Victory for taxpay & in three
months fight against Ernest Kellogg,
mayor" of Lynhurst. was seen to-
day after Circuit Judge Harry O.
Chamberlin issued an order tenn
porarily restraining County Auditor
Harry Dunn from certifying the tax
rate Of the town TO residents living
in territory which kellogg sought
TO annex to LynhurSt.
The ruling, in effect, disqualified
an Ordinance" created by Kellogg
and a political cohort in November,
last year, in which annexation Of
1000 acres of territory to Lynhurst
was attempted.
AS a result of this fight, Kellogg
has been convicted CT carrying con-
cealed weapons and fined $50, after
he is alleged to have drawn re-
volver on town board members
when they resisted his annexation
project. Kellogg has indicated he
will appeal from his criminal court
conviction.
The circuit court suit, filed by
Cnree property owners OUTSIDE Lyu-
hurst, two realty companies and five
trust companies, contended the
ordinance was contrary to law, and
that its passage was voted improp-
erly.
Town board members testified the
petition for the annexation did not
contain the signatures of persons
living in the affected territory. They
also declared Kellogg and Robert K.
Powell. another trustee, approved the
petition and presented it to Mar
ion county commissioners for &C
ton.
Testimony was given that Kellogg
prepared records of board meetings
himself, and that he refused to per-
nit the resignation OF Mrs. Edith
Roberts, Lynhurst clerk, in a fight
as to manner of keeping the min
uteS.
Further litigation is pending in
superior court four, to mandate
Kellogg to reveal his policies as
town board president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Radio Dial Twisters

WHO $500. chicago..-Enteytainers.
WJR (750). Detroit-Manuel girls.
NBG systen rI1H SIC 10 melodrama to WIZ,
WMAQ (67ol. Chicago-Musical program.
$50 P. M
NR &c, systen2-HapDy Wonder Bakers to
, WEAF. , WGY. MTAM. WV. WsAI.
NBC syStem-sunoco Show to WIZ. KDKA,
wdN i72o), chicago-sayor orchestra.
WIS (870n. Chiesgo-Barn Warming.
WMA.Q t67o). Chicago-Nunn-Bush con-
wSM $3.50. Nashville-"An Evening in
D'' 3 p. NJ
columbia-Dr. julius Klein to wABc and
MIG system-Harbor Lights to wEAF.
WON 1(72o). chicago-sports review.
KDKA. WJR. KYW WAS. WSM.
WMAQ (67ol. Chicago-Three Doctors;
WPG d1oO). Atlantic city-Hokum ex-
ona"Se' $50 p. M
Columbia-Park Association dinner to
wB BA4H11 77o,. chicago-weem's orchestra.
wv Wo9 2y7 WV. WsAT. WHA aSu wr2M EAT
WON (72o). chicago-ol6 time radio pro-
WIZ 175ol. Detroit-Melody boys.
NBC Svstenl-National Education ASsocia-
ton to WIZ. KDKA.
WSUN 1920. st. observation-disclosures or
'''''A' -1OP M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Book man; orches-
coIumbia-Mr. and mrs. to .KABC, wBBM.
WSCo SO, Minneapohs-St. Paul
wENR G870l. hicago-westphal orchestra;
WGN (72o). Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
MIC systemEslumber music to WIZ
WIZ o75o. Detroit-News: shadowland.
WMAo (67o). Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
-1o:aO P. M
WGN 900 Observation-Disclosures orchestra
-'-A-''--4 -1O:SO P. M
KNOX 10000 st. Louis-Mound's Club
columbiaNPublix Radio vue to wFBM
KDKA $500 Pittsburgh-Gerun' or
MIC systenl-spitalny' music to wEAF
WGY i79ol schenectadv-organ
WJR (75o) Detroit-Diensberger's or
NBC system-Amos n Andy to KYw
WPG G1oo) Atlantic city-Casino dance
VIVA lilo Richmondv7organist.
LOSS P. NJ
KYw 1920 chicago-Wayne Kings or
wBBM (77o) Chicago-weem's orchestra
WMAQ (670) Chicago-D-X Club.
| WSB t740l Acknowledgement.
WSM (650) Observation-Disclosures
III P. M
| KNOX N0e0) St. Louis-Dance music
WBBM (770l Overwhelmingly orchestra
wcCo $40 Minneapolis-st. Paul-olc
wFEAF $40 Kansas city-Phillips or
WGN j72ol Chicago-Dream Ship: Gold
kettles orchestra.
WJR c75o) Detroit-Organ; McGay's or
wMAo i67o Chicago-Dance music G
hours.
KYW 1920 Chicago-Russo's orchestra
| WDAF t6lO, Kansas City-Varied pro
wBRM C77ol Chicago-Dance music.
WENR (870l Chicago-Comedy Sketch; All
vaudeville (2l2 hours.
-11:45 P. M
wDAF (610) Kansas City-Nighthawi
-12 P. M
EYw Qo2o) Chicago-Panico's orchestra
WGN t72o, Chicago-Riley's orchestra
Nightmares.
WLW (7O0l acknowledgements.
Il A. M
KGO (790l OaSlard-Musical Musketeers
AYW 1920 Chicag o-Kassel's orchestri
4 hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25

implacable. She got the suit herself
and tucked it in firmly. If the
temperature amt below zero, Abbie
Berkeley will make you all try out
her swimming pool, if she has to
push you in"
You do love Abbie, don't your"
Dundee grinned. Il take it she
must be rather poisonous. Perhaps
if her guests or her family feel as
you do about her, my weekend
won't be wasted-speaking from a
professional standpoint"
when you see Abbie Berkeley I
guess you'll understand" Mrs.
Rhodes assured him grimly. IF
there's anything I can't abide, it's
a nobody putting on airs like she
was the queen Of Aumania.
Il went to high school with Abbie
Berkeley when she was Abbie Smith
and didn't have three whole dresses
or a real friend to her name, and
now she stares at me through a
lorgnette as if 7 was strange
species Of insect she hadn't hap
pened to run across before"
Perhaps" Dundee suggested
gently, she was high-hatted so
thoroughly when she was a nobody
that she is getting a sweet JOY out
of high-hatting others now"
"Hunh!" Mrs. Rhodes snorted.
Shed a-had friends if she'd been
worth anybody's time making friends
with. A silly little sneak she was
and a silly, overdressed fat woman
she's grown up to be! But where
did you know Dick Berkeley? At
college, I suppose?
Right" Dundee agreed. HE was
a freshman when was a senior at
Yale. I didn't know him very we'll,
but naturally we greeted each other
like chums when he bumped into
me on Grand street today"
Did he tell you he got expelled
from Yale for drinking and girl
chasing?" Mrs. Rhodes demanded
from the door. The papers said
he'd left college on account of ill
ness, but it didn't take long for the
true story to get around"
Dundee grinned, but said moth
ing. He was remembering the
shame-faced bravado with which
young Dick had confessed: kicked
out in my sophomore year. Drunk
and disorderly. Particularly disor-
derby, The girls name was Clara.
It turned out she was nice-just as
she'd claimed to bel"
XXTELL, III be gonig, if there's
w nothing more I can do for
YOU" Mrs. Rhodes said. Then she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
PAGE 8

Berkeley cut in sharply. This is
Mr.. Dundee, a college chum Of
Dicks. Mr.. Crosby hasn't come
down yet, and you really mustn't
Oh she broke off. as Gigi kicked
her.
She glanced toward the wide
doorway leading into the front hall.
and her face was Immediately
TRANSPORTED. She glowed. she
beamed, she adored. she fluttered.
NO rilly. my dear Mr.. Crosby
you're not at all latel do hope
you found your rooms comfortable
and Johnson not too CHASTITY a valet
Mr.. Berkeley simply refuses mosl
rldlculously to have a man for
himself and Dick. and johnson is
me oeSJ / could do locally.
But l mustn't monopouze you, mus,
~ I'm afraid you'll find us a duh
little family party tonight. We're
rah-ther saving our energies for the
big affair Of tomorrow night"
And thus Bonnie Dundee met p
man whom he would have travelled
many miles to look upon. curiously
SpeculatiYely. For Dundee was
born detective, and the true stor,
Of Seymour Crosby and a certain
night in London was one Of a score
Of mysteries he would have sacri-
flced much to solve.
ITO BE Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Continued From Page One)

down at her table when she was
queening it over New York society,"
Slightly involved. but not entirely
obscure Dundee murmured. Now
Mother Rhodes, be a lamb and help
me check this junk TO see if have
enough glad rags to last me over a
Berkeley week end"
Mrs. Rhodes bent over the dressing
case. Tennis fannels That's right!
They've got court. -. Golf
breeches, wooden stockings, sports
shirts. They'll be dragging you over
to the Country Club to play golf and
III bet my new fall hat Abbie'll
apologize because their own private
golf course amt laid out yet!
What's this? Just a Tuxedo?
Haven't you got swallow-tail coat?
I told you the big blowout tonor-
row night is to be formal. . Well,
if you haven't, you haven't, and
guess they ought to be glad to have
YOU, even in a business suit"
What about a little low comedy
to liven things up tomorrow eve
ming? I might pin my detective
badge on my vest and fash it non
chalantly-" Dundee suggested, his
blue eyes wicked with amusement
at his landlady's horror.
"Aboie Berkeley'd have her butler
throw you out and then she'd dis
inherit Dick Berkeley for having
invited such loW-life scum" Mrs.
Rhodes assured him.
"A crook disguised as lady or
a gentleman might pinch the fair
Abbie's pearl necklace, and it would
come in handy to have a detective
on the scene" Dundee reminded her.
After all, I'll have to give Captain
StraWn some excuse for being off
duty for a whole weekend.
''Not that anything ever happens
in this town, since Dan Griffin was
removed from circulation" he added
glOomily. Not a single, honest-to-
God murder mystery for two and a
half months. I've a good notion to
move to Chicago!"
Nov who's bloodthirsty?" Mrs.
Rhodes Knocked. And where's your
bathing suit? There's a natural
lake at Hillcrest that's been enlarged
and deepened-"
@CWINfMING the last weekend
in September" Dundee shivered
in anticipation.
Wont do any harm to put your
bathing suit in" Mrs. Rhodes was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power an5 Light Company
TUESDAY

P M
5:o0-Auction Bridge game.
5:30-Navy Questions.
5:35-Paul Tremaine's orchestra (CBS).
5:55-Prather-BoWe world book man.
6 to 8-Silent b. order Federal Radio
Commission.
s:00-Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour
(CBSl.
9:00-Gravbar Mr. and Mrs. (CBsl.
9:30-LeaderS of industry.
9:35-American Legion boxing bouts.
10:3O-Publix radio revue tCBS).
II 00-Longines time by Walks; weather
II :01-The columnist
II:l5-Studio program.
II :3o-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting, IncD

TUESDAY
PM
:0O-Highlights Of Pickwick papers.
4.30-Popular records.
I 't5-NeWs flashes.
s Town topics.
7:00-Rose Tire Buddies.
9.00-Don Herr Jumping Jacks.
83o-Apollo hour.
9:00-Wangelin-S Sharp.
l0:00-The Penn-Way Three.
I0:30-Russ Foller's orchestra.
11:00-Of.