davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
SPAIN IS SUBJECT OF PROGRAM
GIVEN BEFORE HISTORY SECTION

Spain was the theme of the
program given yesterday for the
members of the History section OF
the Woman's Ten Thousand club
at their meeting in the club house
tea room.
A short business session preceded
the program after which Mrs. j.
c. DeLongchamps gave a splendid
paper on the history of Spain
from the ancient Moorish davs
through the three periods Of mod
ern Spain, describing the loss of
territory through a serie S
OF wars. The SPAN Of TODAY was
pictured as an unstable nation di-
vided against itself and under the
Iule of King Alfonso
Miss Irene Brooks talked inform
ally and pleasingly on her vacation
trip through Spain, taking as her
subject THE Romance of SPAIN"
Entering Spain by way of Gibral-
tar. she described the trip by au-
tomobile to Cadiz. emphasizing the
beauty of the wild flowers prevail
ent throughout the country. Sc
vile. Cordoba. Granads, San Sc
bastian were visited by her, and
the hotels. cathedrals, and import
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
MERCHANTS EXHIBITION WEEK
TO BE HELD AT FOX THEATRE

Commencing next Sunday and
continuing all next week, Mer-
chants Exhibition week will be
conducted at Fox Imperial Thea
tire, according to announcement
made by Manager Herb Norris.
Fourteen leading FL Centre mer-
chants have already signed up TO
cooperate with the theatre in put
ting on an exhibition which will be
conducted in the lobby and mez-
canine of the theatre.
Women's and mems styles will be
displayed by NJ. o. King Company.
Johnson-Groene Company, Kath-
crime Sullivan, Mrs. Oliver Lingo,
and the Polk Dot Shop. Other ex-
hibitors will include Clements
Drug Store, Ritz Flower Shop, In
land Motor Company. American
Typewriter Company, Brownbilt
Shoe Company. Valley Auto Supply
Company. Coco Cola Company,
Ma nette shop, and tn c
Singer Sewing Machine Company
The exhibition Is intended as a
gesture of optimism and good
will' on the part of FL Centre
merchants and recognition of Man
ager Norris efforts to make Fox
Theatre a civic institution, dedicat-
ed to the entertainment Of Impcr-
ial Valley residents and ready at
all times TO cooperate in Ell Gen.
tro affairs.
The various shops selling wear
ing apparel will have miniature
style shows with a varied program
each evening. while the products OF
the other concerns which have
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

, ant buildings of each city were
described. FL Escorial and BurgoS
cathedral of Madrid received spe-
cial mention. The members were
/, also shown beautiful copies OF
paintings by well known artists
and unique dolls dressed in typi-
cal costumes.
China will be the subject of the
April program. Mrs. George Maurer
of Brawley giving the talk and
Mrs. J. H. Edgar. the history paper.
Tea was served at the conclusion
of the program yesterday. the tea
room being prettily decorated with
spring flowers. Refreshments car
ried out the st. Patrick's motif,
and the hostesSes. Mrs. A. c. Fin
ney and Mrs. E. {. Clements. were
assisted by Mrs. w. w. Apple at the
tea table.
Guests present yesterday were
Mesdames Warren F. Fox. Ward
McGrew. I. w. McGrew. w. w.
Goodrich. H z. Truax. Charles o.
Barratt, c. c. jenkins. j. B. Nc
Neece. z. f. Conroy, P. E. Ryer-
son, F. w. Mitchell and Miss Irene
Brooks.
Members present were Mesdames
w. y. Apple. Sem Bacon, E. E.
Clements. J. H. Edgar, A. c. Fin
ney, J. H. Hatch. j. c. DeLong-
champs. E. J. Mack, j. II. Mathes.
George E. Mann. Dan Scott. John
A. Straub and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
INSPECTION

Experience has taught the Marsh
Dry Cleaners that strict inspection
is the only assurance of customer
satisfaction. And just recently.
with the complete reorganization
of the personnel of his business
with an expert in each department
Mr.. Marsh has installed o system
of THREE inspections on every
piece Of women's apparel going
through his plant. The final in
spection is by the owner.
This forward step is part of the
policy to continually improve tho
quality and service.
Are YOU acquainted with this
Interested Seryice?" You are in
vited.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone d35.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
ENTERT1IN!S CLUB
AT BARBARA WORTH

Mrs. r. II. McKibbin entertained
her bridge club at luncheon and
bridge yesterday at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Desert cacti made attract made
attractive decorations for the pref
tily appointed luncheon table, COW
ers being laid for Mesdames r. P.
Moore, B. E. Lemons, c. S. Thatch-
CT, J. ". Glasgow, w. a. Tondro,
j. w. Hendry, Carl Clemens, T. l..
Skinner, T. B. Pasteur, w. A
Scheniman, Irene Burcham, and
the hostess.
After luncheon the party ad-
journed TO the meZzanine floor
where bridge was enjoyed, prizes
being won by Mrs. Moore, Mrs Ton
oro and Mrs. Pasteur.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

molds and place in a pan of hot
water Bake in a moderate oven
until firm to the touch. Do not
let water boil while the souffie is
baking. 1t will take about thirty
five minutes.
Hard cooked eggs and mush-
rooms served in a cream sauce on
toast make an excellent substitute
for chicken la king for a party
luncheon.
Eggs a la Benedict are always
popular and easy to prepare. 4
split and toasted English muffin
forms the foundation for this dish.
On each muffin is placed a slice OF
cold boiled ham sauted in butter.
On this is placed 4 dropped" or
poached egg and a cream Hol,an-
daise sauce is poured over the
whole.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
West District
Youth Missing

Aid Of deputy sheriffs in a search
for Robert Davis. IA. was asked to-
day by parents Of the bov, who has
been missing from his home in the
West. district since last Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Haden. principal of
the Mulberry school, reported the
child's disappearance to the sher-
ifs office.
The boy. she said. started to
school Friday morning. and has
not been seen since. He was wear
ing a red sweater and blue over
alls. and has dark hair and eyes.
The boys parents live half mile
north and quarter OF mile east
OF the West store.
Farmers in Morrow county. Ore
gon. arc seeding marginal wheat
lands to crested wheat grass for
pasturage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
BRIDGE PARTY AT
CHURCH TONIGHT

Many affairs are being planned
in this city tonight in honor of the
beloved Saint Patrick. and one of
the most delightful will be the
bridge party sponsored by ST. Marys
Altar society and held in st. Marys
hall.
The hall itself will be decorated
in the characteristic colors of green
and white, and the same motif will
be featured in the refreshments to
be served at the end of the third
game. Attractive prizes have been
secured for the winners.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock
and q cordial invitation is extend
ed to all those who enjoy a card
game to celebrate st. Patrick's day
tonight at ST. Marys hall. Admis-
sion may be obtained at the door
North Carolina and federal Off
cials are planting large numbers of
Asiatic chestnuts to replace the ma
tives killed by blight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

been invited To exhibit will be on
display each night.
AS the theatres part in the ex-
hibition Manager Norris has ar
ranged schedule Of high class mo-
tion pictures and several star at
fractions have been booked for the
week.
The theatre will be decorated in
side and out for the occasion and
the entire personnel will be "on
their toes" TO see that all those
who visit the theatre not only en-
JOY the show but the exhibits.
This is the first year the thea
tire has attempted such an exhibit
ton and 1t is proposed to make it
an annual affair which will be one
OF the high spots awaited each
spring by the people of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
NEW ALIMONY CLUB HEAD

CHICAGO. U.D- Nathin Blu
mash, 81, is the newly elected pre-
sident of the Chicago Alimony club
with headquarters for 10 members
at the county Jail. w. H. Donald.
II, former president was forced to
resign due to the completion of his
six months sentence. He announced
he was $646 in arrears in his alimony
payments which he had sworn he
would not pay and that he would
soon return.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
DESERT PICNIC
HONOR.S BIRTHDAY Y

Celebrating the thirteenth BIRTH
day Of their son, John, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. e. Clements took group Of boys
to the sand dunes east of Calexico
for a jolly party held this Weekend.
All sorts of games were enjoyed
by the guests and wiener roast,
accompanied by other delicious pic
nic oishes. made a delightful sup
per. A big bonfire added TO the
enjoyment of the evening.
Those in the group were the fol-
lowing: James Carter, Jack Jones,
Kenneth Kenyon, Pat MeKegan and
the guest Of honor, John Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
Entire Nos Club VIII
Celebrate Saints Ddg

Judging from the attractive invi-
tations sent out for the Entire Nos
dance tonight, the affair is to be a
ST. Patrick's celebration and dcdi-
Gated to the Irish.
The dance will begin at $3.50
O'Clock tonight in the Ten Thou
sand club house and the committee
in charge is composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Hebert Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Conroy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

Cream butter and beat in -four.
When perfectly blended. slowly
add milk. stirring constantly. Cook
over hot water until mixture
thickens. Remove from heat and
add yolks of eggs beaten until
thick and lemon eolored. Add salt
and pepper and fold in whites of
eggs beaten on platter until stiff
and dry. Turn into a buttered
baking dish or huttered individual
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
HUGE OCTOPUS CAUGHT

MARSHFIELD, Ore. U.P)-An oc-
topus. measuring nearly eight feet
from tip to tip of its tenacles, was
caught off the mouth of Sunset bay
by John Walters of Marshfield. He
placed it in tub in his back yard
and it displayed life the following
morning. The same afternoon It
still had slight suction in the suck
ers near the tips of its tenacles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
Two Injured As
Car Blows Tire

While en- route to Yuma yester-
day. the car in which w. j. Violin
ski and Phil Lindc. prominent pro-
duce people of the valley were
riding, blew tire and turned
completely over. injuring both oc-
cupants.
Wolinski suffered a number of
bad cuts and bruises and Linde.
severe bruises. The injuries. while
painful. are not serious and both
expect to recover completely in a
short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
CATTLE IN GOOD SHAPE

MARQUEE, N. NJ. U.PJ-Cattle
throughout the state have wintered
we'll and cattlemen this year will
have some OF the best feeders in
years. according to reports made to
Lee Evans, vice president OF the
New Mexico Cattle Growers asso-
citation. Rangers are reported to be
in good condition in New Mexico, he
said
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
BY SISTER MARY
NE1 Service Writer

EGGS are cheaper this spring
l. than they have been for many
.rearS. so il behooyes the economi-
raj housewife 10 make use of them
IN many ways.
Eggs lend them selves TO almost
Inny course in meal. Stuffed with
piquant delicacies. they make
tempting hors d'oeuvre; combined
with cheese. they furnish : worth
while main dish; as n garnish or
in jelly. they do much for q salad:
and in cuStards and creams they
provide nourishiRg desserts.
When a custard is served for
dessert. keep in mind that a good
ly amount OF protein is supplied.
and plan the rest of the meal ac-
corGingly.
The food value of eggs is high.
They are a rich source of vitamin
\. and the yitamin d which is
found principally in cod-liver oil
Is present in the egg yolk in q con-
siderable amount. One medium
sized eggs. weighing about two and
one-half ounces in the she'll sup
plies % calorieS-25 protein and
45 fat.
Although eggs contain most of
the food elemen needed by the
body for its development. never
theless they must be properly COM
hined with other foods. 4 diet of
milk. eggs. leafy vegetables and
cereals is almost perfect in balance
OF energy value. vitamin content
and ash constituents.
Egg souffie is delicious change
from a plain omelet and should be
served with sauce such as toma-
TO. mushroom. medium white
sauce or cheese sauce.
Egg Souffe
Six eggs. 8 tablespoons butter.
) tablespoon -four. 3 cups rich
milk. l teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
white pepper.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: When may a written
note be used as an invitation to a
wedding?
Answer: II the wedding is to be
so small that no engraved invita-
tions arc used, the notes Of invita-
tion should be personally written
by the bride.
Question: When arc wedding
announcements sent?
Answer: If no general invita-
tions we're sent TO the church, the
announcement Of the marriage is
sent TO the entire visiting list Of
both the brides and the groom's
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - Bananas,
cereal, cream, tomato omelet,
reheated rolls. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Beef broth
with carrot dumplings, apple
sauce. molasses cookies. milk,
tea.
DINNER-Pork chops and
apples en- casserole. scalloped
potatoes. buttered cauliflower.
pear and peanut butter salad.
pineapple and date pudding,
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
When ''frst baby" mothers get toeefbe,

Wbn fa baby mothers togbr the question before
is
children TO be But Science True stills
essential
health and fatigue You will find avtbe
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

Last week Pima, Arizona, shipped
500 lambs 10 the Los Angeles mar
ket.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
Egg Souffe

Six eggs. 8 tablespoons butter.
) tablespoon -four. cups rich
milk, teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon
white pepper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM
6:oo-NBC (WEAFO; Major Bowes
Family.
7:oo-NBC (WJZ): Nestle program.
NBC (WEAF); Cities Service
concert.
7:3o-Columbia; Dutch Masters.
-Columbia--True Story,
s;So-NBC (WJz)-Armour hour.
s:Oo-NBC (wEAF): Kodak Week
End hour.
9:3o-Columbia: The March of Time.
NBC (WEAF); r K o hour.
1o:oo-NBC twEAFD; Vincent Lopez
orchestra.
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
MARRIAGE WILL
SOON Be CONE,
STAR BELIEVES
Institution Is Inadequate to
Modern Women, Says
Noted Actor.
BIZ YEA serrice

BIZ NEA Serrice
LONDON, April II. Marriage
in the opinion of Give Brooks,
famous English film actor, is fast
disappearing and in one or two
generations it will be no more.
Marriage is inadequate for the
needs of modern woman" he ex-
plains.
Il am not blaming women for
enjoying their freedom, but I dc
say that freedom interferes with
marriage on the old plane. Mar
ried women who have jobs can't
possibly conduct a home as we used
to see it conducted.
when you consider how woman's
place in the scheme of things in
dustrial and political has changed
you realize that the old sort OF
marital relation can not be ade-
quate for her in her new position.
Perhaps marriage will evolve in
to perfection by the experiment
now being tried out IN Russia
There, understand, when two per-
sons decide that they wish to
marry, they sign contract which
binds them to contribute to the
support of any offspring which may
result from their marriage. But that
contract does not oblige them to
live together"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

A record is claimed for the March OF
p. m. over the Columbia network, for the
number of hours of rehearsal necessary to
produce each program. The largest studio
at Columbia Is reserved for eleven hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
new SENATORS
TO Be GIVEN
POOR OFFICES
Freshman Members Move
Into Quarters of Retiring
congressman.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April IT. - Nov
Ing day is over for ten more or less
freshman United States senators.
Moving day comes every two
years. Electoral and other casual
ties vacate Offices desired by juniors
In the senate.
Like the always-filled snuff boxes
Of the senate chamber, the assign
ment of least desirable Office space
70 newcomers is traditional.
There was an effort this year to
appropriate funds to enlarge the
senate Office building and thus give
all ninety-six members at least the
three rooms to which all aspire.
But Senator David Walsh Dem,
Mass) held out for tradition and
the mild form Of hazing it repre-
sents.
Morrow Given Preference
All of the ten movers except
Senator Dwight w. Morrow (Rep.,
n. j. exchanged comparatively
small or noisy quarters for larger,
quieter and better lighted rooms.
Although serving his first term,
Morrow was awarded comfortable,
quiet and somewhat above the
average offices this winter.
But the newcomes from New Jer-
sey found he was in the part of
the Office building most remote
from the senate chamber. Hurry
Ing to quorum calls was a breath
less adventure, Morrow bid for
something nearer and was assigned
hrSt-hoor suite, half under
ground but near the subway cars
which link the Office building with
the Capitol.
The corridor now containing
Morrow's office long was known ia
miliarly as 'insurgent alley" At
one time it led to the offices of
Senators George w. Norris (Rep..
NebO, Robert La Toilette (Rep..
Wis.,, Robert B. Howell (Rep..
Neb), Hendrick Shipstead Farmer
Labor, Mimi, and lesser rebels
against administration policies.
Hazing Nearly Forgotten
In the moves just completed How
ell and Shipstead, last remaining
OF the former tenants, have adj
vanced to upper floors and SUMMER
rooms.
Former Senator Hefin of Ala
ban1a, who was defeated last No
vember, still has Office space, but
not for long.
His old quarters, however, have
been taken over by his colleague
and political enemy, Senator Hugo
Black Oem., Ala.),
Others who have profited by the
departure Of senator's senior to them
are Tom Connally Dem., Tex);
Otis F. Glenn Rep., ND; Phillips
Lee Goldsborough (Rep., Md; Carl
Hayden CDem., Ariz.); Elmer
Thomas (Dem., Okla.), and Charles
W. Waterman (Rep., Colo.).
Undesirable Office assignments are
about the only form of hazing still
practiced by the senate. The GUS
tom Of leaving the chamber when
a newcomer sought to speak before
an apprenticeship of two or three
years is a pre-war memory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
GIRL SCOUT DIES IN
CRASH; IS OTHERS HURT
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April IT,
Fifteen Girl Scouts were recovering
today from shock and injuries re-
ceived when an automobile crashed
into the wagon in which they were
having hay ride and killed one
of their party.
The car plowed through the
wagon and crushed the skull Of
Yetta GoldStein, IL.
Occupants of the car, Carl Repair
80, Birmingham, Mo-, and George
Smart, were arrested. Police said
there was liquor in the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
APRIL II. 1881

according 70 william E. Branch,
superintendent.
Part of the park is used as q
game preserve by the biological sur
vey, and deer, elk and buffalo are
kept in fenced-in pastures. Recent
" all of the Whitehall deer. leaped
over their paddock fence and
roamed the country for several days
They soon returned, however. on
their own account.
According to Branch, this hap
pens frequently. as the deer can
leave at will. They always come
back the way they left, by jumping
the pasture fence.
The elk also get restless OCCASION
ally, and sometimes get out OF the
paddock. They, too, always come
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Times Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTTNG SYSTEM


EABc sco WKRc $50 wBBM 55e MoMo Ilse Mcco KoM Isse
R s WIZ s KRED WIN isss WAC WAC ~ ka9x 1s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

indianapolis BroadcastinK. Inc.)
FRIDAY
PM.
4:0o-Afternoon announcements.
4:30-"Pied Piper"
4:45-News flashes.
5:00-Cecil and Sally.
5:15-"SerVice Men"
5:30-"Gloom Chasers."
5:45-Closing stock quotations.
6:00-Business chat.
6:05-Connie's dinner orchestra.
6:15-Baseball scores.
6:20-Harry BaSon.
f:00-Silent for WBAA.
S:15-Golden hour.
10:00-Harry Bason.
10:30-Orchestra.
lI:oo-Jack Tilson's I. A. C. orchestra.
11:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
U. S. WOOD IN VI0LINS

Wisconsin Farmer Spends his Win
tiers Whiting Riddles.
By United Press
WILSON, Wis, April 17.-When
the snow flies in winter, George
Barr, q. farmer living near Wilson,
spends his spare time whiting fd-
dies out of Wisconsin wood. It is
Bars intention to make a real
American violin from wood obtained
solely in this country. Some of his
materials now come from the Tryo-
lean Alps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
FENCING FAILS
To HOLD deer
Always Return After Break,
Says Park Head.
By Science Serrice

Be- Science Serrice
SULPHUR, Okla, April II -
The elk and deer in Platt national
park, Oklahoma, refuse to stay in
their paddocks, but, having gotten
out, they also refuse to stay out,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Fishing the
Air

Won suppe's popular overture. Morning
Noon and Night, follows Rimsky;5, KoTss sax
"Snegourotchka," in the Black and Colo
Room orchestra'S program to be heard
over WEAF and an NBC network FRIDAY
Sis D. m.
Major Edward BOwes will present
Waldo Mayo, concert violinist, as guest
artist on the program which Major
Bowes and his family will broadcast
from the Capitol Theater over an NBC-
WEAF network, Friday at p. m.
Mendelssohn's fanciful Scherzo from the
incidental music to Shakespeare's Mid.
summer Nights Dream" will be interpreted
by the Cities Service concert orchestra
to be heard over WEAF and an NBC
network Friday at Z p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

each week, and frequently as much as
fourteen hours is necessary.
Arthur Murray will address himself par
dancing, when he appears in the Natural
Bridge dancing class broadcast through
WIZ and an NBC network. Friday night
at 7:45.
The dramatic version Of "She Loved a
Bad Man will be presented before WABC-
Columbia microphoneS Friday from to 9
o. m. by the True Story players and
Mary and Bob. radios original sweethearts.
The "Gavotte" from Gluck's opera 'Ip-
higenia in AuliS." which was made popu-
lar through Brahms piano transcription
for his illustrious friend. Clara Schumann,
is included on the program of Slumber
Music to be presented over WIZ and the
NBC Friday night at 10.
Ruth Lyon, soprano; Lillian Knowles,
contraItO: a male quartet; trumpet trio
and an orchestra directed by Josef Koest-
ner will be heard during the broadcast
of the Armour program from WIZ and
the NBC Chicago studios. Friday at $3.50
D. m.
"Cheer Up. Good Times Are Coming is
the optimistic song with which the KODAK
Weekend program will begin over WEAF
and NBC network Friday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
-7:15 r. M
CBs-Barbasol quartet.
-.oa ID NJ

-7:15 r. M
cBs-Barbasol quartet.
1870 p. M
Chs Dutch Masters pro-
gram.
wFAA (so0l-Entertainers.
WON f720l-Coon Sanders
orchestra.
WGY (790l-Philco program.
WJR (T50l-Louis Robaut.
WMAO f67o)-Dally News
orchestra.
TAB P. M
MIC CWJz)-Natural Bridge
dance class.
IS P. M
-BS-True story hour.
WBBM (770l-ChaIlie Hamp.
WCCO (slol-Conoco pro-
EBC (wEAF)-Clicauot or
chestra.
WON l72ol-Features.
NBC (WJZl - interviewer
program.
WTAM (1070l-Friday frolic,
$50 p. M
W Q G o (5l0)-Bernies
Phoenix program.
NBC (WEAF)-Enna Jettick
Songbird.
WFAA fsO0)-Poole Parade
NBC (WJZl-Armour pro-
3 p. M
CBS-Van Heusen program
WBBM (770l Famous Coli
matches.
WDAF (6l0)-Pickwick pro-
MIC twEAF)-Kodak Week
End.
WGN (72o)-Tea Party.
MIC (WJZ) - Armstrong
Quakers.
WRVA (l1l0) - Musical
Movie News.
$50 P. M
zYw (1020)-Hydrox Spark
KNOX C1osO)-orchestra;
Golf Stories.
K s T P (1460)-Studio
Features.