davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
AIMEE AND MOTHER
IN TIFF AND PARENT
GIVEN BROKEN nose
Mother Of Los Angeles EvangeI.
list Tells Of Physical En-.
counter After Quarrel
CALLS ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS
Mrs. Mcpherson Secluded in
Sanitarium as Followers
Pray for Her Recovery

Los Angeles. Aug. 20.-HN-The
mystery surrounding Aimee Sernple
McPherson's isolation at a Malibu
beach cottage remained unsolved to-
day as conflicting reports Of illness,
blindness. a face lifting operation,
and q fistic encounter with her nott.
er went unanswered by the evargel.
list.
With guards stationed at windows
and doors Of the cottage, Mrs. Nc
Pherson denied herself to all but a
few while from numerous purported
official sources emanated statements
about her condition.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother Of
the evangelist. undergoing treatment
for q broken nose which she says her
daughter gave her, issued q demand
that Mrs. Mcpherson return to her
pulpit at Angelus Temple and show
her congregation "the effects Of the
face lifting operation" she says the
noted pastor underwent recently.
Reports at Variance
Late last night IN official at the
temple announced Mrs. Mcpherson
was resting easily" Earlier she had
been reported In q serious condition
from q nervous breakdown and the
board of directors Of Angelus Temple
asserted lit is true physicians are
greatly concerned for her recovery
Mrs. Harriet A. Jordan. chairman
Of the temple board Of directors
posted q bulletin in the church yard
which read: Sister Mcpherson II
still blind. No marked improvement
Suffering greatly Please cortinnt
earnest prayers" A few houls pre-
viously Mrs. Jordan had posted q
bulletin stating her leader had sui
fered "a sinking spell and Is nea,
DEATH"
Pray For Leader
Meanwhile In the watch tower o.
| Angelus Temple, where Mrs. Nc.
Pherson often has led her flock tc
pray for the i'll and dying, many Of
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
UNEMPLOYMENT HERE
IS UNDER | PERCENT
Census Bureau Reports Men Out
of Work in North Dakota
Fewer Than Elsewhere

Washington, Aug. 20.-R-A Uni
ted States total On unemployment be-
fore the end Of August wa predicted
today by Census Bureau Director
Steuart.
with today's announcement Of un-
employment totals tn North Dakota.
Wyoming. Maryland ana Utah, 20
states already have been reported,
steuart said. and the remainder are
being compiled rapidly.
Unemployment totals announced to-
day are as follows: North Dakota,
total population 682.4 unemployed
S,037 or % per cent. wyoming, total
population 224,Se7. unemployed 4,245
or 10 per cent. Maryland. total pop
ulation l,629,32l, unemployed 1878
or is per cent. Utah, total popula-
ton 502,5s2, unemployed 1855 or 20
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

George w. Wilson, who was q SOL
dier in Bismarck in 1876. was q visitor
In Bismarck Tuesday.
MIR. Wilson, who will be 80 years
old next Christmas, said he served
as a member of the Fifth U. s. In
fantry under General Nelson A. Miles
IL 1876 In hecampaigns following the
battle of the Little Big Horn In which
General George A. Custer and men,
bers Of his command we're killed.
The aged veteran enlisted at In
dianapolis. Ind. on July Z. 1875, aud
late that same month arrived In Bis
marck by train alozg with other re-
cruits which were sent here as re-
placements for the Fifth Infantry.
When the soldiers reached here
Wilson said. Bismarck citizens were
patrolling the streets IN fear Of at.
tack by indians. The fear caused b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
SAYS ARGENTINE TO
QU|7PAN-AMERICANS
South American Official Says
Southern Nation c-m-
plains Of Insincerity

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 0.-P-
Argentina will withdraw from the
Pxn-American union "as soon as the
new generation gets the reins OF gov
eminent in its hands, or perhaps BE-
FORE" Liborio Justo, former chancel-
lor Of the Argentine embassy At
Warrington, told the general confer
ence on Pan-American problems At
the institute Of politics today.
MI. Justo. son Of former minister
Of war. Augstin Justo. said he re.
Elected Argentine public opinion and
that he founded his prediction on the
lack Of equality and sincerity In re.
lations between the United States and
his country.
He said that before the war the
people Of Argentina were friendly to-
ward the United States. but. he added,
when the. United States instituted
an aggressive policy In the Caribbean
area and revised old doctrines for its
own benefit, We began to realize our
position In the western hemisphere.
I'VE have no interest In what Is
called Pan-Americanism, and conSe-
Quently I can assure you that as SOON
as the new general gets the reins- Of
government in its hands, or perhaps
before. Argentina will withdraw. from
che Pan-American union"
I'VE left the League Of Nations be-
cause we felt that 1t was an entirely
new European institution and why
are we going to stay In that at Wash
{nOtnn which IL nl1relV n United
States institution? When q new as
ISOLATION Of nations Is created on q
democratic and universal basis. we
will Join it, but we have nothing to
gain meanwhile from regional leagues
or unions Of nations"
Mr.. Justo said that the Argentines
admire the United States, but believe
that 20 long as the relations Of the
two nations ARE not based on equal
tty and sincerity the alnity between
the United States and Argentine can
never Be true"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Bambergers Decide They We Got Wrong
Baby, So They Trade With Watkinses

up again. They took advantage Of
my WIFE," he said. There wouldn't
have been any trade If I had been
home. How do we know which Is
which?" He said he might sue the
B~ambergers, that the question Of par
entage is still before the courts.
The baby boys were born June 80
and the trouble started ten days
later. On preparing to take the babies
home, the parents discovered the
name Watkins" On the baby given
the Bambergers and "Bamber9er"' on
the baby given the Watkinses.
There followed blood tests. finger
print tests, bone tests and court &C
lions. The committee Of experts
headed by DR.. Kegel decided the
babies we're In the wrong families,
but the Bambergers insisted they had
their own child. Dr.. Kegel said the
original mixup happened in mis-
marking the clothing Of the babies.
The Bambergers, after reviewing
the findings Of the medical board OF
experts finally decided yesterday to
give up the baby the Watkinses
claimed as their own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Helen Determined in
Rejection of Carol

Bucharest. Rumania, Aug. 20.-tR-
His olive branch spurned, King Carol
today was said in court circles to have
decided not to press further his fight
for annulment Of Queen Helen's di-
v,orce from him, but rather to allow
her to go her way and he his, the
divorce to become permanent.
In such a case, rumors had 1t, ne
may choose another bride; the name
Of at least one former royal European
house was mentioned In the connec-
ton.
Queen Helen. standing staunchIy
by her divorce, left the palace at
sinaia yesterday with Grand voivode
Michael, their son. retiring to Mania,
near Constanza. Official announce
ment was made Of poetponement until
spring Of Carols coronation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

Chicago. Aug. 20.-R-The Wat
kins and Bambergers vert In new
homes today and three-fourths Of the
parents. at least. thought they were
the right homes.
The central figures In the famous
baby switching case were exchanged
last night after Charles Bamberger
and his wife had decided the Wat
kinses were right In c~ontending the
two families had the wrong babies.
Under the watchful eye Of Dr. Ar
mold Kegel. city health commissioner,
Mrs. Bamberger handed owe the in
FAINT boy she has cared for for the
last six weeks and Mrs. william Wat
hns In turn gave her the baby she
had christened Watkins.
They undressed the babies. changed
clothing and exchanged formulas for
baby food. Both women kissed both
babies, wept q little. the whole party
shook HAMS all around and the baby
problem appeared solved.
But Watkins. returning from q
baseball game to find q new baby In
his house, threatened to tangle 1t all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
BOARD MEETINGS.
CALLED BY HOOVER
ORGANIZE LAbORS
Preliminary Steps in Relief Pro-
gram Taken Up at Nation.
al Capital Today
RAIN Is NOT Sufficient
North Dakota Receives Wide
spread Precipitation but
More Is Needed

Washington, Aug. 20.-tF-Presi-
dent Hoover called the first meeting
Of his national drought committee
for late today at the White House.
The meeting is for the purpose Of or
SANITATION and consideration OF pre-
liminary steps in the drought reneI
program.
All members of the committee. ex-
cept Henry NJ. Robinson, Los Angeles
banker, will attend the meeting.
Governor w. ]. Holloway Of Okla
homa, telegraphed the president TO-
day that his state perfected q state
wide drought committee and was
planning county committees, all OF
which would cooperate with the fed
eral government.
Rain Still Needed
The department Of agriculture re-
ported today that while rains thus
week had brought material relief to
many localities, numerous secrons
were largely unreleved." -.
In addition to the rains which Tell
over considerable portions OF the
plains states during the past "a hours,
klOWOIS WClO 4O4ON0SV ~
tonight and tomorrow.
Rain was expected In southern
Kansas, the Dakotas, western MIN
nesota, western and central Arkansas,
eastern and central Oklahoma, ano
northeast Texas.
During the past "A hours. showers
also were reported from Oklanoma
Ind northern Texas. with Oklahoma
City reporting the heaviest fall with
Las inches, Omaha, Neb.. .S8 inch and
wichita, Kansas, "a inch. Showers
also fell in southern louisiana. south.
ern Mississippi, parts OF Alabama ano
in the south Atlantic states.
Deterioration Checked
Deterioration Of the corn crop was
said to have been checked IN most
sections by frequent showers ana cool
weather, "but material Improvement
in the development will apparently
be limited"
"The week brought the best rains
in a long time to large droughty
areas, the most substantial being IN
Kentucky, parts Of West Virginia
southwestern Indiana, southeastern
and much Of northern Illinois. ex-
IRENE eastern and southwestern Iowa,
much Of South Dakota, Nebraska, and
Kansas, rather generally In Missouri
north central and parts Of western
Tennessee, much Of Arkansas, ex-
treme northeastern Oklahoma, east
ern Mississippi and more generally
in Alabama, the report said.
Extensive areas are. however.
largely u~nreheved. Those INCLUDE
most Of Ohio, New York. Michigan,
lContiuued on page n1neI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
AND LISTER
NAMED GREATEST Of
human %BENEFACY0RS
Or. Quain Tells Rotarians OF
Great Advance Made in
Practice Of Surgery

Pasteur and Lister. the fathers OF
modern medicine, were held out as
among mankind's greatest benefactors
In an address to the Rotary club to-
day by DR.. E. p. Quain, local sur
geon.
The mechanical advancements and
achievements are not to be compared,
In his opinion, with the work Of these
men and their successors in length
ening the span of human life and In
creasing the usefulness Of members
OF the human race. DR.. Quain said.
He asserted that thousands Of per-
sons. now leading active, useful lives,
would be dead were it not for the
work which they originated.
DR.. Quain talked on the general
subject Of surgery. giving members OF
the club an. insight into the methods
used and the advances made within
the memory of comparatively young
persons.
Bone fractures of the lower limbs
meant amputation and fire.
quent death, Dr.. Quain said. Modern
surgery cares for them In such a way
the usefulness Is not impaired and
death Is extremely infrequent.
Mouth "Dirtiest Part" :
Emphasizing some points which he
said every person should take into
consideration, DR.. Quain said many
persons have died as the result Of ig.
norance on the part Of their friends.
particularly following operations.
The dirtiest part Of the human
anatomy and the part which con-
tains the most germs and the germs
most easily disseminated is the hu-
man mouth, the speaker asserted. In
proof Of the statement lie displayed
two cultures Of bacteria developed
from germs ernanating from tt:e
mouth Of a man while he spoke only
two sentences. One plate was placed
two feet distant from the man. the
other four feet. Each showed clearly
the bacterial formations which de-
veloped In a hours.
Frequently, DR.. Quain said, persons
visit their sick friends in the hospitals
or at their home and lean over the
bed, talking to them. He described
the practice as extremely dangerous
and said deaths too often had re-
suited from the fact that germs
emanating from the. mouths had in
fected the patients wounds or his
general system, causing death. In an
operating room, he said, talking Is not
only dangerous but often may be
deadly. In hospitals and sick rooms
visitors and friends, though we'll
meaning. may work great harm.
Cleanliness Important
Pasteur's work was Of prime i'm
portance to humanity, he said. be-
cause he discovered bacteria and the
evil effects Of bacterial action.
Lister is important because he first
discovered a means Of dealing with
bacteria and by devising carbolic acid
and other disinfectants, showed. the
way to modern antiseptic surgery.
The secret of a modern surgeons
CONTINUED on page nlne.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Free American of
German Spy Charge

Paris, Aug. 20.-(R-A Paris mill
tary tribunal today solemnly absolved
Charles Leopold Hartmann, Of Hol-
lister, Calf, from all stigma OF hav-
ing been a German agent during the
world war, recalling the death SEN
.tence passed upon him In 1919.
The court, in resembling the death
sentence, transferred 1t to IAN un-
known person who usurped Hart
mAnn's identity" =
Hartmann Is an American citizen.
Is years old. He was arrested on
charges Of being a German spy when
he made q visit to his birthplace IN
Alsace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Bismarck Impresses
New Hampshire Man

Clarence McDuffee Of Claremont.
N. H., was a visitor to Bismarck to-
day on his way home from a trip to
Honolulu and the Pacific coast.
Mr.. McDuffee said he was very
much impressed with Bismarck, the
character of its buildings and the
general liveliness Of the city as COM
pared with cities Of similar size In
part of the country.
He Is engaged in the paper business
in New Hampshire and was a visitor
TO the Rotary club luncheon and the
Trimune plant during his stay here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
.F|NALCOUNY Shows
682; POPULATION
Revised Census Figures Give
Fargo 28,6oo and Grand
Forks 17,175

Washington. Aug. 20.-(R-Fargo
and Grand Forks were given revised
1890 population figures in North Da-
kota's state summary issued today by
the census bureau.
The new totals were: Fargo, $500,
an increase of 6,648 or 1913 per cent;
Grand Forks 17,175. an increase OF
3,165 or 22.6 per cent.
The North Dakota state total was
given as 682 ,448, an increase Of 35,576
Or SIS per cent.
The South Dakota summary showed
a 1880 population of 800, 755, an in
crease of 54,208 or 8.5 per cent.
No revisions in city populations In
this state were announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
DRINK HoNEYsUCKLE DOPE

Shanghai. Aug. 20.-tRePatriotic
Chinese who prefer soft drinks Of
their own country to the foreign va
riety are boosting q connection made
Of the dried bloom OF the money
suckle. It comes from the mountains
Of shsntung and pickers have to
work hard to make ten cents . day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
JUMPS TO HER A

JUMPS TO HEX DEATH
New York. Aug. 20.-ReMrs. Yer
ouica ooodrtdse, so, wife OF an insur-
ance broker, Jumped to her death to-
day from the. window Of her sixth
story apartment In Bronx boulevard.
She left notes instructing that her
husband be notified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
The Weather

Possibly showers tonight and Thurs
day. Not much change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
HOOVER HEARS PLANS
FOR U. S. POST ROADS
Holiday Confers With President
on Proposal to Build Great
Federal Highway Net.

Representative Holiday Of Illinois and
Arthur r. Hall of DanVille, ILL.,, leader
In the national good roads" movement,
consulted with President Hoover yester-
day regarding Mr.. Holidays bill pro-
viding for a nationwide system of Fed
eral highways financed by bond issues
The bill, introduced last April, now
Is pending before the House ways and
means committee 1t would authorize
the Government to build, maintain and
regulate a colossal system of post
roads" honeycombing the continent.
Under provisions of the bill an I'M
broken chain of direct trunk line, hard
surfaced highways would span the Ma
ton from coast to coast and from
border to border. They would be inter-
connecting and would link the National
Capital, all State capitals and every
important city in a unified Federal
system.
None of the roads would be less than
20 feet wide, and for at least IS miles
out OF cities of more than 200, 900 popu-
lation they would be 40 feet or wider,
and out of cities of more than 100000
inhabitants so feet or more in width.
All railway grade crossings would be
eliminated and uniform traffic rules
prescribed.
The bill stipulates that construction
~ she highways would begin stimuli
saneously in all States. Paved State
loads WHICH might be used as links
&9uld be purchased from the States.
The bill would authorize the borrow
ing of sufficient money on the credit
of the United States up to S., 000, 600 900
to build the post roads The present
Federal highway act would not be
repealed.
Representative Holiday patterned his
bill on the Illinois good roads bond
issue measure, originated by Mr.. Hall.
The latter has elaborated with Mr..
Holiday in preparing the Federal bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
METCALF TO TELL
OF NAVAL SHOALS
JeaIousies That Confront
London Farley to Be De-
Scribed Over WRC.

Mildred Hunt, one of radios earliest
contralto crooners, will renew her ac-
quaintance with the microphone after
an absence Of six months, in a new
broadcasting feature called Broadcast
ing Broadway" which makes its ap-
pearance tonight on the program of
WRC and other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations.
Hits from Broadway musical comedies
and light operas, both past and present,
are to be included in the new program.
Co-sJarring with Miss Hunt will be a
galaxy of radio celebrities including
Erva Giles, contralto; Robert Simmons
tenor, and concert orchestra directed
by Harold Sanford.
Mystery House" Is Removed.
wRC has again removed from its pro-
gram the melodramatic serial, Mystery
House" for talk by Senator Metcalf
of Rhode Island on The JealouSieS
Which Confront the London Naval Con-
lerence." A member of the Senate COM
nittee on naval affairs. Senator Met
calf plans to discuss the conference
from an entirely new angle, ignoring
completely the necessities for either
large or a small Navy.
The Clicouot Club ESkimos, for the
second time this week. are to give a
dance program. which, with the Plant
erS PickerS broadcast and the Cities
Service hour constitute WRC's other
major attractions. The ESkimoS will
open the program with I'VE Like Our
Neighbors Next Door" and follow with
"Of Time" BLACK and Blue "Aloma,"
''Ridin' to Town" "Aintcha" and GOV
ernor'S Own"
The Cities Service program contains
number OF symphonic arrangements of
favorite light classic. JeSSica Dragon
cite, soprano, and Lee O'Rourke, tenor,
will assist the Cavaliers Quartet and
Rosario Bourdon'S Orchestra in pre-
senting this feature. Miss Dragonette'S
speciality will be gems from the oper-
eta My Maryland"
Howard Headlines WMAL Bill.
Southern melodies have a prominent
place on the program of the Planters
Pickers to be presented by the Song
sters, colored quartet, and Billy Artz'
Orchestra.
Olin Howard. dancer, comedian and
vaudeville headliner, will be starred in
the Brown-Bilt Footlights program over
WNAL and associated Columbia Broad
Sisters and an orchestra also will take
part
WNAL also has scheduled the Sec
ond concert of the season by the Cur
tbs Institute Orchestra of Philadelphia,
in which Miss Florence Frantz, pianist.
Is to be the guest Soloist, another Bruns-
wick program, and late dance program
by Sleepy Hall and his orchestra. There
also viii be another True Story dra-
matization and several features of local
origin. These include recitalS by Mar
garet Randolph Muse, soprano, and Earl
Carbauh, baritone.
VOLS program tonight contains an
other Lets Go Fishin' broadcast by
the Izaak Walton League, and a recital
by Rose Krick, soprano, accompanied by
Elizabeth Gardner CoombS.
The Columbia String Trio and the
Washington Trio will contribute to the
program Of WJSV, which also features
a recital by James Chamberlain, tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY a. 1929.
Meters left call letters ocyc time pm
otheTMtse indcGedJ Bt
s4s.s-wABC New York-ssO.

Observation-Disclosures only; Ire
a maine's Orchestra - Only to
wCAO, WHIP, WLBW, wFBL,
WMAK. WIKI, WKRC, wKBN,
WWNC, WDBJ, WBRC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES only; Ingra-
ham Orchestra-Only to WCAO,
WHIP, WLBW, wFBL, WMAx,
WKRC, wGHP, WDBJ, WBRC,
WOOD.
7:30-Fashion Plates Orchestra-Also
WEAN, WCAU, WAS, WFBL.
S:00-Footlight, ToScha Seidel & Lois
Bennett Also WNAC, WEAN,
WCAU, WCAO, WMAL, WAS,
WLBW, WFBL, WHEC, WMAK,
WADE, Wink, WKRC, WGHP,
WCAH, WWNC, WTAR, WDBJ,
WBRC, WOOD, WLAC.
ELECTROMAGNETIC WNAC, WEAN,
WLBW, WFBL, WNAK, WADC,
Wink, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD
9:00-Story hour with Mary and
Bob - Also WNAC, WEAN,
WCAU, WCAO, wMAL, WAS,
WLBW, WFBL, WHEC, WMAK,
WADE, Wink, WKRC, WGHP,
WSPD, WWNC, WTAR, WDBJ,
WBRC, WOOD, WLAC.
10:00-Court of Appeals-Also WNAC,
WEAN, WCAU, WCAO, WNdAL,
WAS, WLBW, WFBI, WAAK,
WADE, Wink, WGHP, wSPD.
10:30-Institute of Music, artist pupils
Also WNAC, WEAN, WCAU,
WCAO, WMAL, WLBW, WFBL,
WMAK, WADC, Wink, WKRC,
WGHP, VIXEN, WSPD, WING.
WDBJ, WBRC, WOOD, WAC.
IL :00-Sleepy Halls Orchestra-Also
WNAC, WEAN, WCAO, WMAI,.
WLBW, WFBL, WMAK, WADC,
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WING,
WDBJ, WBRC, WOOD.
I:30-Pollack'S Orchestra-Also WEAN,
WCAO, WNAII, WLBW, WFBL,
WKBW, Wade, WKRC, WGHP,
VIXEN, WSPD, WWNC, WDBJ,
WBRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
ss4.s-WJZ New YOrk-7sO.

3s4.5-WJZ New YOrk-7eO.
Goldsmith Ballew's Orchestra: books;
Pauline Haggard-WJZ.
T:00-Amos n Andy-Also WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WAR, wRC,
7:15-May Singh Breen and Peter
de Rose-WJZ.
7:30-Circus-Also WBz, KDKA,
KYW, WHAS. WSM, wSB,
WHIT, WLw.
8:00-The Choristers, male octet and
orchestra-AlSo WRC.
8:30-Personalities at 711-WJZ; Fa-
nous Loves, Dolly Madison"
Also WBZ, WHAM, KDKA,
WLW, wRvA, WAX, WHO'D,
9:o0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare-Also
WBz, WHAM, KDKA, KYW,
WHAS, WSM, wSB, WIT,
WAX, WRVA, WAPI, WHO'D,
WLW, WJR. CKGW.
9:30-OrcheStra and mixed chorus,
Fred Waldner-Also WBZ, WJR,
KYW, WRVA, WSB, WSM,
WBT' WHAS, WAX, WHO'D,
0-Quakers-Also WBZ, KDKA,
WHAM, WJR, WHAS, WSM,
WSB, WHIT.
10:30-Smith Ballew's Dance Orchestra
WIZ and stations.
11:00-Hour of Slumber Music-Also
WHAM, KDKA, wJR.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1OO.
8:00-Hotel Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Health Talk; 109 Club.
9:15-Dance; Oriole Glee Club.
10:15-Tenor; organ recital.
11:30-Dance music go M.
282.8-WBAL BaltimOre-1,O6 O.
5:00-Talk; salon music.
6:00-Vocal; Romany Trail Il hour).
2S2.8-WTIC Hartford 1860.
7:00-Fast Shoppers; sports; news.
7:30-WEAF programs 6 hrS).
10:30-Orchestra; news; organ az
hours.
422.3-WOR Newark-71O.
6:10-Baritone; sports; Uncle Don.
7:00-Orchestra; concert orchestra.
8:00-Tuneful Tales; orchestra.
9:00-Fraternity Row; GypSieS.
10:00-Organ recital; orchestra.
11:00-News: dance; moonbeamS.