davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
THREE DROWN IN TORRENT.
Storms Hit West, Causing Flood and
S5OO.OOO LOSs-Dam Fails,

Storms Hit West, Causing Flood and
S5OO.OOO LOss-Dam Fails.
BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. August 1.-The
Rocky Mountain region today faced the
prospect of revival of a heat wave, after
severe transforms which caused three
deaths and property damage estimated
at more than $500.0O0.
Warmer temperatures were forecast
for today and tomorrow. Rain had
fallen throughout the region two DAYS.
Floods were charged with crop losses in
the neighborhood of 100000.
Near Fort Defiance, N. Mex. three
Navajo Indians drowned in a wall of
water during a storm which laid waste
an S0-mile square area. A Federal
washed away. Cost Of replacing the
dam and repairing irrigation facilities
was estimated at $175,OOO. The live
stock loss was high, reports saying that
many large fiocks of sheep had been
reduced to a few dozen strays.
Utah Town Damaged.
A sudden torrent rushing down the
canyon in which Eureka, Utah, is built
tore up sidewalks and damaged business
houses. Efforts were made today to
clear the town of debris. Damage was
estimated at $4,000. Many Utah
highways were flooded and Provo Can
yon was blocked by slides.
Light rains fell in all sections OF
Montana east of the Rockies and a
heavy rainfall was reported at Kali
spell, west OF the range. Rain was OF
some help to f1rehghters in the North
west, but many blazeS were still taking
their toll Of valuable timber lands.
The border cities Of Nogales, Ariz.
and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, were re.
covering from floods which covered the
business area late Thursday.
Terrific hail and rain storms in
wyoming stranded many motorists
west OF Cheyenne and ruined car TOPS
Tourists Are Terrified.
Tourists arrived in Cheyenne anc
Denver with tales Of terrifying expert.
ences in the hail storm. Several sale
they had feared they would be beater
to death by the stones. Accompanying
ram washed cars from the roads anc
into the bitches, where they bobbec
along with the water, four and Ave
feet deep, swirling about them.
Onsetting the heavy farm loss over
the region was the fact that the rains
in many cases, saved crops from ruiz
by drought. A steady downpour fell
on the area the Great Northern Rail-
road traverses from Williston, N. Oak.
TO Havre. Mont, and westward. Rain.
fall throughout Colorado was Of great
beneht to sugar beets and other crop:
which were beginning to suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
COL. LUCIEN D. STARKE,
PUBLISHER, IS DEAD
President of Norfolk Virginian
Pilot Succumbs After Brief
Illness.
By the Associated Press,


NORFOLK, Va, August Col.
Lucien D. Starke, publisher Of the Nor
folk Virginian Pilot, died last night in
Sarah Leigh Hospital after a brief
illness.
Col Starke was a native of Norfolk,
IS years old, and had practiced law in
this city for upward Of 80 years. He
negotiated the purchase Of the old
Norfolk Pilot for the late Albert Gran
DIV In 1895, was made treasurer and on
the death of Mr.. Grandy in 1908 was
made president.
The Pilot had consolidated with the
Norfolk Virginian in 1893, and January
/, 1912, the company bought the NorfolE
Landmark, taking control Of the morn
ing newspaper field.
He had never held public office, but
was a member of the Staff of Gov
Hoge Tyler Of Virginia, with the rank
Of colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
BALDWIN OPTIMISTIC.
Says Tories viii Help Labor Restore
Financial Equilibrium.

WORCESTER, England. August
P.-Former Premier Stanley Baldwin,
Conservative leader, said today the
Labor government would have the sup
port of the Conservative opposition in
any determined effort TO bring the Brit
ish financial situation back to equi-
librium, but the government would have
to bear its responsibility.
His statement was made in refer
ence to the recent Economy Commits
sion's report.
The former premier in his speech.
conceded the row would be a hard one
TO hoe. but said nevertheless he was
not pesSimiStic.
II hope and believe the storm will
be weathered." he said, but it is a
period Of anxiety for all of us and II
might make any suggestions to peo-
pie who are interested in financial mat
tiers and domestic finance, it will be
don't adopt a defeatist attitude and
talk as If this country were done for
because it Is not by very long way. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

BY Tine ASSOCIATED FreSS.
Monte Lemann, New Orleans lawyer,
today stood out as the chief dissenter
among the IL members of the now dis
banded Wickersham Commission.
A report upon Police" made public
today by President Hoover, did not bear
his signature. No explanation was
given as to why he declined to sign.
It was Lemann who startled his fell
low commissioners by dissenting COM
pletely from their long controverted
prohibition report. He wrote q report
Of his own, which was appended to the
main report, saying he could not agree
with the majority and advancing his
own views.
Lemann also dissented from the
commissions recent report on "Prosecu-
ton" In an individual report he said
be believed the members had not made
| suficient research into the subject to
Justify the conclusions they reached. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
REICH TURNS TO sELF-HELP.
DaDat Bank Back on Feet-Reichsbank
Raises RediscOunt Rate.

Raises RediScOunt Rate.
BERLIN, August / (P.-The rescue
which many Germans during the Lon
don Conference expected from President
Hoover or from the seven-power con-
ferees is being effected right within
the fatherland.
The Darmstaedter und National Bank,
known as the Danat, which everybody
expected must be hquidated suddenly,
has become solvent through the joint
action Of q group Of industrialtStS in
the Rhine and Ruhr Valleys.
This outstanding manifestation OF
Germany's readiness to pull herself out
of her mess was taken today as an
indication that other reservoirs of
strength will open up as one situa-
ton after another calls for remedy.
Further evidence of Germanys deter
mination 10 mend her own ills was seen
in the action yesterday Of the Reichs-
bank, which raised the discount rate
from 10 to Is per cent
One prominent German spokesman
told the Associated Press the German
people, finally freed of their. illusions
| of an immediate long-term loan, are
beginning to see that the nations
| financial apparatus was bloated from
| foreign loans and that the German peo-
pie had lived relatively carefree lives
| on BORROWED money Witttout y ehFOuSAV
| for the day of reckoning.
This informant went so Tar as %
say that, even II Germany could get
! back all the short-term loans Cancelled
| since the announcement Of the Hoover
plan, it would be undesirable to do so,
as there has been too much reckless
| borrowing.
From the attitude Of this spokesman
| it was evident that Secretaries Mellon
and Ssimson made a deep impression
upon Chancellor Bruening and Foreign
Minister Curtius with their account of
how the United States faced the finar
cial crises of 1898 and 1907. It was
| evident also that, whatever may have
been the German ministers hopes Of
foreign long-term credits, they now are
convinced that foreign loans must be
encouraged only in cases OF absolute
necessity and for really going concerns
It Is also evident that the German
government will remain in closest con-
| tact with the special committee Of the
Bank for International Settlements and
| with the special advisers-Oliver NJ.
| Sprague, American adviser to the Bank
Of England, and Marcus Wallenberg,
Swedish banker-before formulating
any hnal policy in reference to Ger
nlany's future needs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
TAILOR NAMED CHIEF.

INDIANAPOLIS, August / R.-The
classic instance" Of the selection of q
police chief In Indianapolis because
"he was q good tailor" cited In the
Wickershann Commissions report, re-
fers to the appointment made by the
late Samuel Lewis Shank, former mayor
Of indianapolis.
Shank during his last administration
as as mayor appointed as police chief
Herman Rikhoff, proprietor of a tailor
shop. Shank explained at the time
that he wanted business man to
head the police force. Rikhoff served
as police chief in 1922 and 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
FACES LARCENY CHARGES

Robert D. Fuller, IS years old, Of
Binghamton, N. Y, was arrested by
police of No precinct yesterday and
charged with HOUSEKEEPING, grand
larceny and petit larceny in connection
with the theft of articles and money
totaling $ll6 from the home Of Mrs.
Benedicta Regenstein, $3.50 Tunlaw
road, July 20.
The articles taken include: pistol,
valued at $28; opera glasses, valued at
$40; a watch, SIS; shotgun, valued
at SIS, and SO in cash. AL the loot
was recovered. according to police,
except 81 cash. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Banana Workers Wages Cut.

SANTA MARTA, Colombia, August l
tP.-Five hundred wharf laborers.
thrown out Of work by depression in
the banana industry here today, agreed
to accept an average reduction of 40
per cent In wages when the United
Fruit Co. resumes banana shipments in
SeptembersN -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
KANSAS CITY ANSWERS.

Police Commissioner Declares Wicker
sham Report Inaccurate.
KANSAS CITY, August 1 (F.-Rus-
sell Field, police commissioner, today
Wickersham report no longer existed.
The Wickersham report Is faulty as
far as it touches upon conditions in
Kansas City, the commissioner said, be-
cause 1t Is based upon observations,
three years ago, of August Vollmer, pro-
lessor Of police demonstration at the
University Of Chicago.
Field said these conditions had been
corrected largely by adopting the Voll-
mer recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Three Families Saved in Flood.

SALISBURY, N. c., August CP).-
Firemen removed three families to safe
ty here early today when a cloudburst
flooded a creek in the Eastern part Of
the city. Furniture and trunks were
floating about the homes yemen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
MACDONALD GOES HOME

LONDON. August (P).-Prime Min
lister Macdonald left Hendon by air
today for his home at Lossiemouth,
Scotland where he will spend a vaca-
ton made possible by the adjournment
Yesterday of the House Of Commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Read Bible 80 Times.

GOLDSBORO, N. c.. August (R.-
Timothy Norris, 80 years old, a Con-
federate veteran who claimed to have
read the Bible through 80 times, died
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

With this statement unamplified,
considerable conjecture surrounded it,
because 1t came few days after Presi-
dent Hoover announced his war debt
reparations moratorium plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

In accordance with the last wishes Of
Thomas Bower, who died recently. aged
81. at Bury st. Edmunds, England, his
automobile was taken to one Of his
farms, where it was burned and bdrted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
STACK GIVEN COMMAND

becOmeB MdJOT OF SeCUHu bHtEu1AOH'
Twentieth Marines.
Appointment Of Vincent Stack. 1858
@ street, as a major in command OF
the I'd Battalion, 10th Marines, Dis
trict Reserves, was announced yester-
day by Mai. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, COM
maHldant Of the Marine Corps
Mai. Stack served in France during
the world War as q temporary major
He reverted to the permanent rank
Of captain after the armistice. He also
saw foreign service in Santo Domingo
and Haiti He will assume his new com.
mand today at AaMccCti2. 50 ;. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
BANK Of ENGLAND
GETS BIG CREDIT
U. S. Federal Reserve Joined
by France in Offering
of $3.50, 600, 900.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August THE Federal
Reserve system today concluded in CO.
operation with the Bank Of France. q
$3.50, 00O, 900 credit to the Bank Of Eng
land.
1t was explained in high banking cir
Giles that the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York, in cooperation with the
other IL banks of the Federal Reserve
system, had arranged to purchase from
the Bank of England up 10 SIPS 900 900
in prime commercial bills, as a measure
to aid both American and British trade.
Bankers here applauded the agrees
s1ve measures taken by the Bank Of
England to correct the situation arising
from the flight Of its gold to the con-
tlnent, primarily TO France, and de-
scribed the credit negotiated today
merely as q measure to make the pro-
lection Of sterling exchange doubly
sure.
Sterling Says In Autumn.
Although the Bank of England,
through raising its discount rate from
21a to AZ per cent in the past two
weeks, has largely checked the flight
Of its gold, it Is explained in Wall
o1l ecu btIdL Lie AUTUMN Is LI6 season
when the pound sterling is inclined 10
sag. In terms Of dollars. as London Is
then paying for her tmportations Of
grain end cotton from the United
States
Today's credit is expected TO keep the
pound sterling close TO gold parity, so
the British will not have to pay an
expensive premium for dollars to pay
for their purchases from this country.
In view Of the extreme depression in
cotton and wheat, bankers felt that
action To preserve foreign buying power
was imperative At this time
Sanctioned by Board.
Although Wall Street has heard only
Of British negotiations with the Bank
of France this week. II was learned the
negotiations have been carried on
simultaneously with the Federal Re-
serve
The American credit to London was
approved by the directors Of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank at its meet
ing on Thursday. and was sanctioned
by the Federal Reserve Board yester-
day. The arrangement was finally
concluded this morning.
WIGGIN SAILS FOR EUROPE.
American TO Take Up Duties With Reich
Inquiry Group.
NEW YORK. August (P.-Albert
H. Wiggin, chairman Of the governing
board of the Chase National Bank,
sailed today for Europe to undertake
his duties as American member Of the
international Banking Committee which
is to study German credit needs
The duties of the committee on
which / am TO serve, as I understand
them" said Mr.. Wiggin, ARE TO in
quire into the immediate futher credit
needs of Germany and 10 study the
possibilities of converting a portion Of
the short-term credits into long-term
credits.
1T is of course too early to make
any statement with respect to the
studies to be pursued by the committee
or its ultimate conclusions
Mr.. Wiggin sailed on the steamer he
de France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
GERMANY OFFERED
EXCESS u. S. WHEAT
ON LIBERAL TERMS

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Sheriff System AssaiIed.

Assailing the general inefhciency OF
the sheriff constable system as COM
pared with ability of State police forces,
CARROTS report cited the practice OF
Jefferson County, KY, or appointing
patrol of 80 men under the sheriff.
"Such system, however; has inherent
defects" the report said. Politics may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
On The Air To-day
RUTH FITTING TO
 SING TONIGHT
Musical Comedy Star Is Household Celebrities
 Guest

Ruth Fitting, star of the stage and screen, whose song. Ten Gents Dance," from the show Simple Simon." has enjoyed such reign of popularity, will be guest artist on the Household Celebrities program, tonight from to 8:30 D. m. cen tral standard time.
 Miss Fitting will be heard in four numbers, one of them her own in depreciation of the now famous song of the taxi dance hostess, Ten Gents q Dance." She will also sing You're the One I Car For" Reaching for the Moon" and lover Night" In her own inimitable manner.
 direction of Adolphe Dumont. will play program of classical music. Among the numbers to be played by the symphony orchestra are: "The Secret of Suzanne" "Valse des Fleurs." "Minuet" and "Bacchanale" from The Seasons"
 Miss Biting will sing her numbers in New York and will be provided with special orchestral back ground there. Mir Dumont and his orchestra will play in the Chicago studios of the National Broadcasting company.
 The program will be heard over the following network of NEG sta- tions: WIZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield: WBZA, Boston; VEAL Baltimore; kDKA. Pittsburg: WJR, Detroit; WGN, Chicago; KWK, St Louis: WREN, Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
n:;:s. s:s WDRC x.,.s,:,.. .sss

F. M.
 4:0O-Italian Iryll; Vincent Sorey and his orchestra-C. B. S.) 4:30-National Student Federation Program; Edward Filene and
 Harvard Quartet from Bos- ton--(C. B. $. 5:00-Rhythm Kings; Nat Brusi- loff, director-(C. E. S.) 5:30-Bert Lown and his orches- tra--(C. E. S.) 6:00-Sessions Clock Time. 6:00-La Lasine Program (Shep- ard).
 6:15-The Modernists-( (Shepard). 6:30-Rem Merrymakers, dance tunes (Shepard). 6:45-Tony's Scrap Book (C. E. S.)
 7:O0-Morton Downey with Fred die Rich's orchcstra-(C. E. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:2O-StOck Quotations. 7:30-MusicaI Aviators orchestra
 e. E. S.) 7:45-The Early Bookworm, Alex ander WoollcOtt-(C. $. S.) S:O0-Colt Shoe Time. S:00-Rhythm Choristers with Fred die Rich's orchestra e. E. S)
 8:30-George Westerman, violinist; Barbara Troop, pianist. 8:45-Premier Salad Dressers; Brad Browne and Al Llewelyn, Pre- mier Chefs; and Freddie Rich's orchestra-(C. B. S.) 9:0O-Henry George; Adventures of Two Transcontinental Trav- elers. Also "Pete" and his or chestra-(C. B. S.) 9:30-Philco Symphony orchestra direction Howard Barlow e. E. SD Clock Time. 10:00-James R. Schlegel, baritone; Program of Old Favorites. 10:f5-The Gypsy Trail; Emery Deutsch and his orchestra C. E. S.) Report. 10: PubliX Radio Playhouse; Mary Charles, so- prano; Jerry "Close-Up" Madison; orchestra direction Louis katZman; Jesse Craw- ford. organist; John Garlic, master of ceremonies-(C. B. S.)
 11:00-Paul Tremaine and his dance orchestra-( E. S.) 11:3O-Mickey Albert and his orches tra from Boston-(C. E. S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
SENATOR CAPPER
 ON AIR TONIGHT
Will Be One of Speakers in Voters Service PrO-
 gram

Senator Arthur Capper, republi- can. of Kansas, and C. o. Sherrill. vice-president and public relations manager of the Kroger Grocery and Baking company of Cincinnati, will be the speakers on the Voters Ser vice pragram to be broadcast over an NEG network tonight from 7 to 7:30 o'clock.
 Their subject will be Government Big Business and Little Business. It is part of series called '"The Vo- ter and his Pocketbook", and the speakers will discuss the relationship of government to "big and little business, with emphasis on the part the voter himself plays in the de- velopment of business through his participation in government.
 The yrogram, sponsored jointly by the National League of Women Vo- ters and NEG. will be heard over WEAF in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
m:..,. sss WIZ x,,o.se,<, .ss

P. M.
 4:OO-Rebroadcas from London;
 Results of The Round Table
 Conference on 1ndia-Pre-
 mier Ramsay Macdonald. 4:20-Studio Music. 5:00-Voices. 5:15-Seraphin Strelova, soprano. 5:35-Stock Reports. 6:00-Raising Junior sketch. 6:15-Walter Mills, baritone. 6:30-Savannah Liners orchestra. 6:45-Literary Digest Topics in
 Brief-Lowell Thomas. 7:O0-Amos n Andy-sketch. 7:15-Benrus orchestra. 7:30-The Quaker Man. 7:45-Polly Preston's Adventures. 8:OO-Pure Oil orchestra. 8:20-Moon Magic. 8:l5-Aunt Lulu's Adventures. 9:O0-Symphony orchestra. 9:30-Death Valley Days. 10:O0-Westingh Salute to De-
 troit. O:30-Cuckoo-Bu Skit. 1:O0-Slumber Music. 12:0O-Spitalny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
m:s:,. sss;s WTIC x.,aess,.. .sSS

T 4:00-"Glimpses of Hawaii"-Ilima
 Islanders, directed by Mike
 Hanapi. 4:30-Bridge Game - x. E. c. 5:00-Pond's Afternoon Tea N.
 B. C. 5:30-Rinso Talkie N. B. C. 5:45-Aeolian Trio - Juliuss Nuss-
 man, director. 6:00-"Mother Goose" Bessie
 Lillian Taft. 6:12-NeWs; Weather. 6:30-Half- with Great Com
 posers - Richard Wagner
 Christian Kriens, director. T .O0-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
:':.. s:s WEAF x,,.ss.,.. sss

P. NJ. 4;O0-Federated Women's Clubs
 Mrs John F. Sippel. 4:1O-Mabel Wayne Program. 4:30-Auction Bridge Game. 5:0O-Pond's Speaker-Mrs Flea
 nor P. Mark; Reisman's or
 chestra. 5:30-Rinso Talkie 5:45--Rex Cole Mountaineers. 6:O0-Black and Gold orchestra. Who's Behind the Name
 Edwin Alger. G:45-Black and Gold orchestra. 7;0O-Government Big Business and
 Little Business-Senator Ar
 thur Capper of Kansas; C.
 o. Sherrill. 1:3O-Soconyland Sketch. S:OO--BlackstOne orchestra. S:30-t'lorsheim Frolic. 9:00-M ckesson Musicale. 9:30-Wonder Bakers orchestra. 9:4J-Careless Love sketch. l0:O0-Lucky Strike orchestra. Ellington orchestra. 11:30-LopeZ orchestra. 12:00-Funk's orchestra. 273m-WLWL, New York-1, LOOK F. NJ.
 G:00-Delia Hicks. soprano. 6:20-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Gcorge O'Brien, tenor. 6:40-Education and Morality
 Rev James B. McGwin. T:00-Concert orchestra. 7:20-Charity in Everyday Life
 Rev Richard King. T:40-Favorite WaltZes. 3SOm.WGY, Schcncctady-79Ok P. NJ.
 6:l5-Kenmore orchestra. 7;00-Same as WEAF. 9:00-Conccrt orchestra. J:30-Samc as WEAF. . 10:00-Footlight Featurettes. 11:00-kenmore orchestra. II :30-Organ Recital.
 3O6m-kDKA, Pittsburg-9SOk P. M.
 6:00-Cnion Savings Bank. 6:30-Reymer's Ensemble. G:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Rieck Revelers. 7:30-Sacred Song Concert. 8:00-Same as WIZ. S:30-Jack and Jill. S:45-Grace Straub, soprano. 9:00-11 :00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Teaberry Sport Review. 11:15-Same as WIZ. 26lm-WHAM, ,15Ok P. M.
 6:15-Dance Music. 6 G:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Ben's Barber Shop, sketch. 7:30-Ivanhoe Saladiers. 8:00-Same as WIZ. 8:30-Security Trust Chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
m:..s. s.s WABC k,,asss,.. sec

S48m-WABC, New York-S6Ok P. M.
 4:OO-Italian Idyll. 4:30-National Student Federation. 5:OO-Rhythm Kings. 5:30-Biltmore orchestra. 6:OO-National Security League. 6:l5-Barciay orchestra. 6:45-Talk-Hey Broun. 7:0O-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-The Political Situation in
 Washington o-nght-F'red
 eric W. Vile. 7:30-Motor Boat Show Program. S:O0-Rhythm Choristers. S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. S:45-Premier orchestra. 9:OO-Henry- George Program. 9:30-Philco symphony Concert. O:OO-Sketch - MT and Mrs. 1O:15-The Gypsy Trail. 10:3O-Paramount Playhouse. 11:00-Tremaine orchestra. 11:30-Morton DoWney, tenor; Ar
 mold orchestra. 2:O0-Lanin's orchestra. A. M. 12:3O-Ann Leaf, organ. 5OOm-WGBS, New York-66Ok P M.
 4:oO-Kish and Sonia, accordion. 4:15-Tea Time Music. 4:45-Tottie Tells d Story 5:0O-Poetry and the Fine Arts -
 Anita Browne. 5:15-The Joy Boy. 5:30-Child Health - Commission
 CT Shirley Wynne. 5:45-Rita Galson. soprano. 6:00-Jorita Duo. 6:15-DoGs-Da Miller. G:3O-Acker, Mcrrall and Condit
 Musicale. 6:45-Sports Talk. 6:55-The Power of the Will -
 Henry E. Sargent. 7:OO-BaldWin Concert. 7:3O-Herbert's Entertainers. S:0O-Belle Hart, Astrologer. S:15-Romantic Troubadour. S:3O-Selbert- Wilson Music. 9:O0-Broadway Ramblers. 9:30-In Hungarian Village. 10:00-Twilight Trio. 1O:30-Moss Merrymakers. 11:00-Fulton-R Royal orchestra. 1l:15-Strickland orchestra. 11:30-Alhambra Theater Moments.
 422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok P. NJ.
 4:l5-Ensemble Classique. 4:45-F'red Buldrini, violin. 5:0O-French Lessons - Professor
 Edmond La Vergne. J:l -ftcHe NOTduu, Ddiilohc- 5;25-Candy Talk. 5:30-kathleen Malone's Gang. 5:45-Eleanor Kaplan, violin. 6:00-Cncle Don. 6:30-Sports Period. 6:45-Levitow's Ensemble. 7:15-Timely Investment Topics -
 Jay T. Mccoy. 7:30-Astor orchestra. 8:OO-Fotlight Echoes. S:3O-Chevrolet Chronicles. 9:O0-Old Gold Character Read
 ings. 9:15-Motor Boat Show Program. 9:30-Radio Drama. 1O:O0-Hockey Match. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Oakland orchestra 1I:3O-MoOnbeams.
 303m-WBZ-W -WBZA, Sprinsficld-
 BostOn-99Ok r. NJ.
 G:30-Same as WIZ. 7:l5-New England Sentinels 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Criminal Law - Gleason L.
 Archer. S:O0-To Be Announced. S:30-Ivanhoe Saladiers. S:45-Sterling Four. 9:O0-10: 30-Same as WIZ. World Tour 11:00-Statler orchestra.