davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Former American League
Chief Loses His Long
Fight for Life.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, March 28.-Byron
Bancroft Johnson, IS, former presi-
dent Of the American League. died
here today after a long Hines,
Death came at $40 a. m, at st.
Johns hospital.
Johnson was one of the most col
orful and best liked characters in
organized baseball He helped or
game the American League and
served IS its president until 1927.
His death followed closely that
of his successor to the American
League presidency, Ernest S. Bar
nard, who died in Rochester, Mimi,
late friday.
lin st. Louis Several Weeks
johnson had been in i'll health
since his retirement, four years ago.
His diabetic condition failed to
respond to constant treatment. He
had been confined to a hospital
here for several weeks.
His futile fight for life was sim
liar in many respects to fights he
participated in during his active
career as a baseball executive. His
retirement from baseball came after
he had lost long fight against the
administration Of baseball Commits
sioner KenesaW Mountain Lands.
Ban" Johnson, as he was known
to the millions Of baseball fans of
America. made organized baseball
his business in the late '80's after
a brief career as newspaper
sports writer He was elected head
Of the old Western League and later
transformed it into a major cir
cult.
Bowed to Comiskey's Will
Charles Comiskey and johnson
worked together to build up the
younger major league circuit to a
parity with the older National
League. Their friendship was one
of the closest in baseball for many
years.
Later Comiskey and johnson dis
agreed as to the administration by
affairs Of the American League.
After prolonged enlightenment
Johnson finally was forced to bow
to the will Of his one-time friend
and retire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
PARRISH WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT EASTER STYLES

article is devoted to costumes for
Just that sad happening. Even
if it is cold, you still can be in
style
AS a grand windup, the Satur-
day article will tell Of fashions
you'll see on Easter-the coat
with the scarf, the dress with the
jacket, the dressmaker suit, the
turban-like hat.
Keep in step with the styles.
The only certain way is to read
Amos Parrish every day on The
Times Home psge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
MORE MILLIONS
FOR VETERANS
Additional Funds Received
to Pay Loans.

An additional 100000 was Gre
dited to the regional Office of the
United States veterans bureau in
Indianapolis today for the payment
Of loans on insurance Of veterans.
The local bureau has checked out
$5,500,O00 to veterans and the ST.
100000 received today makes a to-
tai Of $75OO,o0O to be used in pay
ing the loans.
1.-THE 100000 will last about four
days" said John H. Ale, regional
manager.
We've received approximately
10000 applications for loans and
have pal dbetween $4,000 and 10000
Of the applications. AS we are
averaging approximately 1900
checks daily we should be paying
the loans on current basis by
the week of April 49," he said.
Ale said the loan applications
received by his Office had slowed
down to approximately 400 a day.
During the first rush for loans the
Office received an average of 5000
applications daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

AS it swirled across the
continent, some Of it's force
was lost, but even in Illinois
several inches Of snow fell.
Predictions we're some snow
might be swept as far east as the
coast by Sunday.
CrippIes Rail Traffic
In Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Oklahoma and the Texas Pan
handle, the blizzard crippled rail
and highway traffic, grounded air.
planes, damaged crops and caused
much suffering.
Two boys, Boyd Evans, 7, OF Max,
Neb., and Ray Rountaine, ID, OF
Redcloud wandered into the storm
and we're lost. Posses searched for
them for hours but it was feared
they would not be found alive.
The temperature fell to 2 below
zero at Denver, to zero in Oklahoma
and western Kansas, and to8 below
at Cheyenne, Wyo.
In Chicago, the mercury stood
well above freezing and a rain
storm continued, but the forecast
was the temperature would drop to
Is above before the day ended.
Snow Over Illinois
Much snow and rain fell here
Friday. Snow fell throughout
Southern Illinois. 1t rained in
Ohio. Other north central states
had snow and rain.
Rural schools throughout the
Dakotas we're closed, most highways
we're blocked completely and many
telegraph and telephone lines were
blown down.
Although Amarillo, Tex, fruit
growers reported budding fruit trees
seriously damaged by the cold, the
wheat growers of the northwest
were. jubilant over the several inches
of snow, which protected tender
grain shoots from the cold and
assured the crop an abundance
of badly needed moisture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
POOR AID BUDGET
FOR APRIL FIXED

nected with the trustees Office, was
present in the session, supposedly
as arbiter, to straighten out the
fight that hared last week between
Mrs. Noone and advisory board
members when Mrs. Noone was
forced to pare the portion price
of coal, 81. A lower grade of coal
will be supplied at the $3.50 a ton
price.
Plans for forcing Mrs. Noone to
award grocery contracts to lowest
bidders grew out of the budget ses-
sion, according to Hoffman.
Hoffman declared that investiga-
ton is under way to fix reasonable"
prices for groceries. A new list of
prices will be submitted to Mrs.
Noone, and she will be asked to
award contracts on the basis Of
those prices, Hoffman said.
With the feeding Of more than
1000 Center township families at
stake in the secret session, Mrs.
Noone forbade reporters over the
protest of Hoffman and Charles
Reasoner. another advisory board
member.
Wanted 1t Open
''If Mrs. Noone has anything to
hide, it's all right, but We think the
meeting should be open to any one
who wants to listen" Hoffman
stated before the session.
Under an emergency act passed
by the 1881 general assembly, adj
visory board members were author
lied to TX the poor relief budget.
Hoffman pointed out, however, that
if Mrs. Noone exceeds the April
budget, she can call advisory board
members into session and force ap-
preparation Of additional funds.
Hoffman said that Walter Clarke,
4ttorney for Mrs. Noone, and one
Of the conferes, estimated that $751;
900 would be sufficient for April re-
lief.
We gave him a $500 leeway so
he couldn't criticise us,2 Hoffman
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Spring BLIZZARD RACES IN
west, AND TEMPERATURES
PLUNGE below ZERO MARK
Snow, Sleet and Rain Rake Area From
Canada to Texas Panhandle
Idaho to Illinois.
Crops Are Damaged, Rail and Motor Traffic
Crippled, Planes Grounded, and
Many Suffer From Cold.

CTT
CHICAGO March 28.-Snow, sleet and rain carried
on raging winds across the country today and temperatures
fell to zero many places winter staged vicious rally
which weather experts predicted would be its last this year
From Canada the Texas Panhandle, and from Idaho
to Chicago the countryside ashed by and slee
laden gales.
The belated blizzard reached its greatest Intensity III
states between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi
river extending southwark into Texas and northward far
into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
is BOTS, GIRLS ARE
FIRED FROM I.U

Said the girls, Miss Lois Pollock. OAK
Fark, Ill, and Miss Lillian Bornoff
East Chicago, were not dismissed
because OF misconF~ct at the parties
In stating that the schoI had ex-
PEELED the sixteen, most of which
are men, c. E. Edmondson. dean of
men, deplored newspaper rurnors
OF wholesale vice." which gave the
school a bad naIne, and CHALLENGED
any community "of $500 citizens
anywhere in the. state to be better
behaved than the Indiana univers-
ity student group"
iss Agnes E. Wells. dean of
women, maintained her campaign
Of silence on the investigations and
dislniSSals, and it is believed she
may expel additional co-eds who at
tended the parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Below Zero in West

BIZ United Press
DENVER, March 28-Road crews
plowed through huge snow drifts
last night to open the Denver-Omaha
link of the Transcontinental high
way, blocked by the heaviest storm
of the winter.
The road was impossible between
Fl. Morgan and Julesburg, Colo.
The smaller roads in the vicinity
probably will be blocked several
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

on scarf coats - what's your
choice? A fur cravat, a fabric
bow, a cape scarf. or rever scarf?
They're all fashionable.
COLOR ensembles for Easter
~ VIII be- the Parrish topic for
Tuesday on The Times Home
Page-hats, shoes, gloves, etc.
Practical Easter costumes will
be the Wednesday theme-good-
looking as well S practical, coats
without fur, versatile jacket
dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Liners Search Futile

BIZ Lnifcd PTf88
NEW YORK March o. - The
Munson line steamer Pan-America
notified the Radio Marine Corpora
ton early today that it had arrived
at the spot off Barnegat lightship
where an unknown vessel was re-
ported sinking. The Pan-America
was searching the vicinity for traces
OF the ship or lifeboats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
CROWN PRINCE is ILL

Michael of Rumania Is Suffering
Severe Influenza Attack.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 28.-An Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from
Bucharest reported Crown Prince
Michael severely i'll of influenza.
His temperature was reported ris-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Business Grows Optimistic

LOS ANGELES. March 28.-op-
timism is replacing pessimism among
business leaders of the nation and
an era of unprecedented business
volume is coming, Frank A. Wander
lip, retired New York banker and
recognized authority on economics.
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

IF YOU hear a buzz-buz1-buzz
u everywhere you go, it can be
just one thing-the buzz of female
conversation on what to wear
for Easter.
And just because Amos Parrish
knows that all Times women
readers and plenty of the men,
too. are interested in Easter styles.
he's devoting most OF his authori-
tative fashion articles next week
to Easter styles.
Monday, bis article viii dwell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
HOOVER RUSHING HOME

President Likely to Be Back in
White House by Sunday Night.
By United Press
ABOARD U. S. S. ARIZONA, at
Sea, March 28.-The battleship Ari-
IONA pushed rapidly toward Nor
folk today in an effort to arrive
ahead Of schedule and permit
President Hoover to reach Wash
ington by Sunday night.
After warm weather in the West
Indies, a stiff wind and choppy
seas forced the President to wear an
overcoat on the last stages of the
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
QUESTIONING OF COLE
TALESMEN CONTINUES
Tedious Process Will End Early
Next Week. Attorneys Hope.

Tedious Process Will End Early
Next Week. Attorneys Hope.
By Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind. March %
Tedious questioning of talesmen in
an effort to obtain jury to try
Mrs. Marie Cole, alleged to havs
lured her husband to his death
Oct. Is, continued today.
Attorneys hoped to select a Jury
early next week.
Mrs. Cole is charged with being
an accessory to the Staying of her
husband, Raymond Cole, in a lane
near Greenfield. Frank Jordan.
paramour of Mrs. Cole, now is
serving a life sentence for the
crime.
Judge John A. Ellsworth ordered
a special venire of fifteen pros
pective jurors called. The original
venire Of fifty nearly is exhausted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

The men will have their inning
on Thursday. when Mr.. Parrish
will tell what really are good
looking ties for men. Don't buy
him zig-zags, crazy quilt, and
prison stripe ties; get the rich,
Simple-colored ties he really likes,
that go SO well with that new
spring suit.
IT may be cold on Easter Sun
4 day. If it is, you can be well
prepared, for the Friday Parrish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
BANK HEAD
KILLED BY GAS OF
MOTOR CAR ENGINE
Coroner to Determine II
Edward Morris Died
by Accident.

Coroner's investigation was under
way today to determine whether
death Of J. Edward Morris, 50, presi-
dent Of the defunct Washington
Bank and Trust Company, was &C
cidental.
Mr. Morris body was found in
his garage at his home, near Eight
zenith street and College avenue,
late Friday. GORDON monoxide from
the exhaust of an automobile, motor
Of which was running, caused death.
lie died only day after Herbert
E. Wilson, Marion county prose-
cutor, announced he would begin
grand jury investigation of the
banks failure Oct. %, 1880. Brandt
C. DoWney, receiver, recently had
declared that affairs Of the bank
would permit no payments to de-
posters for some time.
Il do not know whether the
probe of the banks failure will be
continued" Wilson said today
However, I believe that it prob
ably will be carried on"
Insurance Receipts Found
Reposing on a blanket on the gar
age floor, the head pillowed on a
door mat, the body was found by
Mrs. Helen Johnson, sister of Mr..
Morris. She called DR.. D. R. Lee,
Of Broad Ripple, who notified police.
Mr.. Morris apparently was dead
when his sister entered the garage,
according to Coroner Fred Vehling.
Yelling and Drs. Emil Winters
and Henry Allburger, deputy coro-
ners, performed an autopsy at city
hospitl, but beyond stating that
carbon monoxide gas caused death,
reported nothing from the post
mortem.
In Mr.. Morris pockets we're found
several insurance receipts, all Of
which had been paid during the
past month, according to the coro-
ner. There was also a small amount
OF money in the pockets.
The corner said he probably
would return verdict Tuesday after
formal inquest.
Was Real Estate Dealer
Mr. Morris was born on a farm
near Broad Ripple, and at one time
taught public schools in this county.
For number of years he was con-
nected with several telerhone COM
panies, and in 1910 formed a real
estate business.
In 1914 he was chairman of a
committee Of realtors that organ
lied the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board, aad was president of that
organization. Later he was named
president Of the Washington bank,
which had numerous real estate
holdings.
Mr.. Morris belonged to Broad
way M. E. church, Chamber of
Commerce, Indianapolis Athletic
Club, Murat Temple of the Shrine,
Scottish Rite, Kiwanis Club and
the Columbia Club.
Survivors are: The widow, Mrs.
Ida Morris; two daughters, Miss
Isabelle Morris and Miss Asberene
Morris; two brothers, Irwin and
Oscar Morris, and the sister, Mrs.
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

VOLUNTEER FIREMAN
ADMITS SETTING BLAZE
Joined Others in Fighting Flames
for Excitement, He Says.

Tor EXcltement, lie says.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Wis, March %. -
Elmer Lutte, truck driver for the
Cleveland volunteer fire department,
was in Jail today because, it was
charged, he displayed too much zeal
in Office.
Early in the morning of March 6,
Lutte aroused Arthur Reinemann,
told him his barn was in flames,
then joined others in a desperate,
but futile effort to halt the fire. Be-
sides the barn, a woodshed, chicken
coop and garage were destroyed.
w E. Finnegan, deputy state fire.
marshal, announced today that
Lutte had confessed he started the
fire 'for the excitement of putting
it out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
OAKLANDON TELEPHONE
FIRM NOW Is UTILITY
Recornized by Public Service Group;
Stock Issue Approved.

Stock Issue Approved.
Oaklandon Telephone Company
has been recognized as public
utility by the public service COM
mission. 1t is a new corporation
formed from the mutual telephone
lines at Oaklandon.
Public service commission recog-
milton was granted at the commits
sion conference Friday afternoon.
The new company was authorized
to take over ne property of the
Oaklandon Switchboard Company
and other small independent or
CARNATIONS. Three hundred shares
of common stock at SIS a share and
$50 shares Of preferred at SIS were
approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Rome Ready for Palm Sunday
By United Press
ROME, March 28.-The greatest
part of Rome's 500 churches we're
filled with flowers and palms to-
day for the celebration of tomor-
rows ceremony of Palm Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
GENE AUSTIN TO
 SING ON RADIO
Popular Recording Artist to Be Heard Twice
 Weekly

The inimitable crooning voice of Gene Austin. popular recording art ist, will be heard over NEG networks twice weekly beginning April 4. Each Saturday evening at 7:00 o'clock, the southern singer will bring his senti- mental melodies to listeners over an NBC-WEAF network. He will be heard by the NBC-WJZ network audience each Tuesday night at 1O:45 p m., eastern standard time.
 Austin's records made famous sev- eral songs of the last decade. The first big hit was Bye, Bye, Black bird" The best known was My Blue Heaven" He began life in Mindin, Louisiana, learned to play the piano by ear. started out to seek his fortune as an entertainer but with little success until given an opportunity to have his voice re- corded. From then his rise was rapid. Now the young singer. whose style was a forerunner of the cur rently popular crooning, ranks at the top of recording artists. Starting as a singer of hilly-billy ballads, Aus tin changed to sentimental songs which have held a wide and lasting appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Radio Notes

The adventures of "An Industrial Explorer Abroad" will be recalled by Maurice Holland, director of di- visional engineering and industrial research for the National Research council, in a talk over an NBC- WEAF' network Wednesday, April 1, at 7:15 D. m. Holland will be guest speaker on the weekly pro- gram, Science Cpeaks.
 Ted Lewis becomes the rowing troubadour for his Saturday night broadcasts over an NBC-WEAF net
 work. Each program originates in different city. On April Lewis cast from the Washington, D. c.
 studios, April II from Baltimore, April IS from Pittsburg and April 25 from Columbus. o.
 So many listeners have asked to
 watch the Death Valley Days pro gram broadcast from the NEG stu | dios that over 600 tickets have
 been sent out for Tuesday night, April 14 This program will be | broadcast from the NEG Times square studios over a WIZ network at 9 30 p. m.
 l A new voice on the air! Although he has been in the show business | for 20 years and has played on the stage in almost every state in the 1 Union. Alex Robb, assistant pro- gram manager of the NEG in Chi cago, had never spoken into a mi crophone.
 During a recent illness of two staff announcers Robb got his first intro-
 duction to the radio audience. Then | he stepped bravely to the little
 black box and without a tremor in his voice said the magic words.
 "WENR Chicago. station identifica- tion for the Chicago station which
 recently came under the manage ment of the National Broadcasting company.
 Arthur Billings Hunt, baritone director of NBC's Midweek Feder- ation Hymn Sing and the daily
 Morning Devotions, has in his pri- vate library the only existing copy of hymnal. once the property of
 Hunts ancestor. William Billings, known ac the Tanner Musician of Boston. The volume was etched by Paul Revere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
.:.:.. ss: wDRc x.,.s,:,.. .:;s

5:00-Br'er Rabbit Playlet. 5:05-Adventures of Tessie. 5:10-Melody Snapshots. 5:15-Gypsy Music Makers. 6:40-Louie's Hungry Five. 5:45-Adele Parker, Care of the
 Hair" 6.00-Time. s:00-Salute to Advertising from
 Yankee network. e:30-Weather report. 6:30-Nino Martini, tenor. e:45-Composers Portraits. 7:0O-Time 7:O0-Current Events, H. V. kal-
 tenborn. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Evangeline Adams 7:45-"Bringing Up Father" S:00--Arthur Pryor's Military
 Band. 8:15-Barbershop quartet. S:30-Sigrid Onegin, contralto;
 Symphony orchestra con-
 ducted by Wilfred Pelle-
 tier. 9:00-Leo Reisman's orchestra with
 Gordon Cross, tenor; Gibson
 Noland, tenor. and Glenn
 Cross, baritone. 9:30-Battey's organ Footnotes,
 Frank o. Hjerpe; Watson
 Woodford, tenor. 10:00-Time. 10s00-Guy Lombardo's orchestra i;
 Lady in the Smoke; Len
 nie and Samuels, piano duo. 10:30-Weather report. 1O:30-Tone Pictures with Theo
 Carle, tenor. 11:00-Columbia Radio Column;
 Haywood Broun. 1A:15-Morton Downey with Leon
 Belasco's orchestra 11:30-Ben Bernie and his orches- tra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
O. The Air To-day
:. !. wTIc x.,.:.:... .s::

5:00 = Sunset Hour-Christian
 Kriens, director. 5:45-Happy. Go and Lucky. 6:OO-"Mother Goose"-Bessie l..
 Taft. 6:15-News; weather. 6:30-"Over the Coffee Cup"-Wal-
 ter Dawley, organist. 6:45-Memories of Broadway
 Norman Cloutier, director. 7:O0-"Cedarcrest Sanatorium"-
 Dr William M. StockwelI,
 auspices Hartford Medical
 society. 7:10-Ilima Islanders-Mike Hama
 pi. director. 7:15-Radio and Television Insti-
 tute Program. 7:30-Concert. 8:O0-"Through Lighted Windows"
 Jane Dillon, impersonator. 8:15-Andy Sanella's orchestra. 8:3O-The Gypsies. 9:30-Orchestra and quartet. 1O:00-Symphony orchestra. 1O:3O-Famous Favorites-Christian
 Kriens, director. 11:00-News; Marine Forecast. 11:05-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director; with
 Lima Islanders. Melodies-Walter Sci
 fert, organist. A. M 12:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
.:.::. s:: WABc x,..::.,.. :::

5:00-Art Gilman, piano. ' 5:15-Gypsy Music Makers 5:45-Beauty Talk. 6:00-Fulton Royal orchestra. e:30-Nino Martini, tenor. 6:45-Eno Crime Club. 7:O0-Current Events-H. V. kal-
 tenborn. 7:15-Winegar's orchestra. 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Tony Cabooch Show. 8:00-Pryor's Band. 8:30-Concert orchestra; Sigrid
 Onegin, contralto. 9:0O-The Three Bakers. 9:30-An Evening in Paris. 10:00-Orchestra. 10:30-Tone Pictures. 11:00-Heywood Broun-Talk. 11:15-Belasco orchestra 11:30-Ben Bernie orchestra. 12:00-Asbury Park orchestra. 12:30-Ben Alley, tenor: Ann Leaf,
 422m@WoR, Newark-7lok 5:O0-Spanish Lessons-Professor
 Maximo Iturralde. 5:15-Talk. 5:20-Welfare Council Talk. 5:3O-Williams Trio 5:39-Limerick Contest. 5:44-Rose Martin Hobby Club. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk 6:45-Astor orchestra. 7:15-Father kickerbocker Plans
 the City-Joseph V. Mckee. .7:30-To be announced 7:45-Speedsters. S:00-Ybry's orchestra. 8:30-The Strollers. S:45-Garcia Grande Music. 9:00-Los Charros Trio. 9:15-The High-D Serenade. 9:45-On the Riviera. 10:15-Reis and Dunn, Duets. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Herbert Serenaders. 1:30-Moonbeams. 273m-WLWL. New York-11OOk S:0O-Concert orchestra. 6:15-Question Box-Rev John E.
 Harney. 6:35-Seven Last Words-Ora-
 toriO. 7:05-Concert orchestra. 7:10-Melotone Trio. 7:3O-Madness of Magdalene--Rev
 Edward Lodge Curran. 7:50-Studio Program. 3SOm-WGY, Schcncctady-79Ok 6:15-Health Talk. 6:20-Kenmore orchestra. 7:O0-CitieS and the State-Gover-
 nor Roosevelt. 7:15-McAleer Melodists. 7:30-Baker Program. 7:45-Rice String quartet 8:00-Agricultural Program. S:30-Same as WEAF. 10:00-Cathedra Echoes. 10:30-Same as WEAF. 11:30-Organ Recital. 12:0O-Houlihan's Cadets. A. M 12:30-Kenmore orchestra. 306m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-88Ok 6:00-Cereal Melodiers. 6:15-Dilworth Band. 6;45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Blenders. 8:00-Band.
 S:30-11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:O0-Sport Review. 11:15-Stanley-W Warner Party. 11:45-Joy orchestra.
 School children musicians are writing NEG for commencement program selections.