davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
VINES DOUBLE VICTOR
Wins Clay Court Singles and Helps
Capture Team Title.

ST. LOUIS, July AFTER defeat
ing his fellow Californian for the
national singles clay court title
Sunday, Ellsworth Vines. champion,
teamed with Keith Gledhill Monday
to win the doubles crown after four
sets from Berkley Bell and Bruce
Barnes. The scores we're 6-3, TO,
1913 and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
PRO TENNIS DELAYED

Rain Forces PoStponement Of Play
for Second Day.
BIZ United Press
FOREST HULL. N. Y, July T.
Rain forced a second pcstponement
of the national professional lawn
tennis championship today and the
first round matches, originally
scheduled for Monday, were set
back to&l Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Boston at New York: rain.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Springfield. 1: Evansville. 3.
Decatur. ls: Quincy. g..
Peoria, s; Danville, /.
Terre Haute, IL: BLOOMINGTON. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

New York at Boston: rain.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati: win be played
at later date.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .........,.. Toe ol0 002-4 9 2
Cleveland ,......... oo3 2oS 0ox-I3 IL 3
Hogsett. Herring and Grabowski: Hud-
lin and SeWell.
tSeven innings: rain: t.e.)
Philadelphia ......... 600 900 o. o Z /
Washington .......... Oe0 600 o. 0 ) 2
walberE inc Cochrane; Hadlev and
Spencer.
CHICAGO ............ 40 oIo col Q /
ST. Louis .......... 600 lo2 600 5 5 :
Frasier and Tate: Conman and R. Fer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

The New York Yankees. carded to
rain, Cleveland strengthened its hold on
fourth, place by defeating Detroit. IS to 4,
as, Chicago shaded the st. Louis Browns.
holders OF nth place. 5 to 3. Vic FRASER
was the whole show in the Chicago tri-
umph. He limited the Browns to I'VE hits
and struck out nina. lew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
|
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ........... 600 l0l Dol 9 o
Philadelphia ....... 20l 002 COX 5 II 4
Shaute, Thurston and Lombardi: ]. FL
lott and Davis.
st. Louis .......... 600 800 lo2-s 9 o
Chicago ........... 2o2 900 1905 z !
Stout. Lindsey. Kaufman. Syl Johnson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

There were no changes In the American
League standing. The Athletics and Wash
ingtOn. current leaders and runners-up, re-
sDectively. battled to a scoreless tie. Their
game was called because Of rain in the
eighth inning. WalberK had yielded six
hits during the abbreviated encounter while
the Athletics garnered seven of HadIey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Saturday the Ramblers defeated the
1%rvtngton Trojans 11-2, Parsons being on
the hill for the winners. The Ramblers
have July IL, rs and Aug. 2 and 9 open.
Write Indianapolis RambIers. zoos South-
eastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

BROOKLYN collided with difficulties Mon
Gay ana It's, winning streak was ~punctured
q wild, pace The. Robins dropped a to
8 verdict at Philadelphia. Jim Elliott held
his former mates to six hits. Pittsbur9h
and Cincinnati were not scheduled, as the
contest had been changed to a later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

AT LOUIsVuLE-Heny (Younel Ffrpo,
Louisville. ia. outpointed Pete Lacrosse.
Tulsa. leo 2ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Heavy hitting by Purdy and SCHUYLER
Oakhill Flashes over the Willard A, Cs
Sunday. The Flashes want games with
state teams. Write Fred Hastings, POLL
North Tacoma avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Benny Hagan, l9-year-oId r~ieht-handed
hurler, wants to get on with a fast city
team that will furnish outfit. Write him
at 4O4 North Lansing street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Metcalf@'s batting n the fielding Of
Turner aided the Belmont's to defeat the
south Side Turner's in a well played err
rorlesS game Sunday. 6 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

LEAGUE
u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
POULTRY OUTLOOK


A poultryman recently came in
to the office of the county agent
and asked what the agent thought
of the poultry situation. 1t is
sometimes a little dangerous for
one to recommend program in the
future for another party because
of the possibility of there being a
serious upset in price and condi-
tions from that which the agent
might see in the future and con-
sequent reflection upon informa-
ton and judgment of the person
making the recommendation. How
ever, after little consideration,
the following advise was given:
Get the best chicks that it is pos
sible for you to get if they have
not already been spoken for. Give
these the best of care possible dur
ing the brooding season, being sure
that they are brooded under proper
so that they will be free
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
Winter Horticultural Schools

Plans are being made for the
holding of the winter horticultural
schools such as have been held dur
ing the past three winters. Dates
have not been definitely set be-
cause of our not being able to
know at this time what dates we
may be able to secure J. T. Breg-
ger, extension horticulturist. AS
soon as these dates are made avail
able information as to dates for
the school will be given out.
It is expected that varied pro-
gram on various phases of orch
ard and truck crop production will
be arranged Mr.. Bregger will dis
cuss principally pruning problems
of the various tree fruits as well
as general problems on truck crop
production.
We hope to have the services of
Mr.. II. p. Singleton of the Exper-
iment Station. We expect to have
Mr.. Singleton discuss Irrigation
problems with growers. He will al
so assist in the discussion on fertii
ization work.
Mr.. Doyle Starcher, district in
spector, Prosser, will also assist
with the work this year discussing
the newer information available on
moth control. The extension agent
expects to make commercial fertil-
izer and its use along with the dis
cussion of fundamentals of soil
fertility and crop production, his
main topic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
Wisconsin Woman
Lost II Pounds


Have been taking Kruschen
Salts for fat reduction-am on my
second bottle lost IL pounds in
six weeks and feel fine-Kruschen
sure gives you lot of vim and
pep"
Kruschen Salts are used daily
by millions all over the world not
only to take off fat from Over
weight people but to rejuvenate
the entire system
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
Qasts a weeks) costs but 85c and
one bottle will prove of vast bene-
fit to people who have constipa-
ton, headaches, Indigestion, nerv-
BUSINESS, rheumatism, depression,
acidity and auto-intoxication.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increase
in energy, vigor and ambition,
sparkling eyes and freedom from
pimples and blemishes- millions
know all this-you ought to know it.
Take one half teaspoon in a glass
of hot water every morning be-
fore breakfast-walk a little each
day-cut down on sweets and fat
forming foods.
Sold by Vibber- Clifford Drug Co.,
Kings Pharmacy and druggists
America over with the distinct UNI
derstanding that one bottle will
help you lose fat or money back.
j g. F &c, A is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

county, following which an analy-
sis sheet will be returned TO each
cooperator. This sheet will show
various demonstrations in regard
to the cooperators individual farm
as compared to a study of these
same facts on the average of the
% farms which records have been
secured. This is, the second year
than these analysis sheets will have
been returned.
This program was started with
the idea of it's continuation for a
five-year period. To date one COOP
orator has been lost by his moving
out of the county and one by drop
ping. Of the remaining %, all are
continuing with the records for an
other year. Records will be sent TO
few additional farmers in the
very near future in the hopes that
the number may be brought up TO
80 Or better. Those who have been
keeping the records report that
they can keep much better record
another year and that they feel
that the record is very much worth
while. We are sure those who have
been selected as possibl cooperat-
ors for the remaining three years
will feel the same way if they viii
simply give the work the small
amount of time required at COM
paratively regular times.
We believe that this piecs OF
work is one of the most valuable
being carried on by farmers in the
county from the standpoint of de-
velopment of longtime program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
SOIL MANAGEMENT
IN THE ORCHARD

After a study of many orchards
IN the county and the gathering of
information from as many sources
as possible we are inclined to be-
Aieve that the following program
For soil management would be pro-
eiuctive of the best physical condi-
lion of the soil as well as soil fer
Lility as any that could be follow
aed. There seems to be no crop
(which provides the physical effect
10 the soil like sweet clover. This is
undoubtedly due to the depth Of
she roots and breaking down after
1.-Two seasons of growth, thus per-
uniting air and water to penetrate
The soil thoroly and to consider
able depth. We would recommend
FIRST then for many of the orchards
having poor cover crops, year of
clean cultivation to get rid of many
weeds and to locate any serious
perennial weeds in the orchard.
This should then be followed by
Two years of sweet clover followed
by clean cultivation for one year
and this by four or five years of
Italia.
With the one year of clean culti--
alton between the two crops one
will have an opportunity to treat
serious perennial weeds which may
EDe getting started in the orchard
Sas well as locating these in many
Eases is just as important as the
treatment.
1t has. been our observation that
There are too many orchards with
equack grass becoming a real men
lace to them and many farmers not
realizing that this weed was grad
xlally increasing upon the farm.
With a program of regular COW
ser crops such as suggested above
sone would undoubtedly decrease
sEhe amount of nitrogen which one
would need to apply in the way of
commercial fertilizers or manure.
Remember that nitrogen is the ele-
1ment which makes the commercial
FERTILIZER so expensive.
directions for seeding and secur-
ing stands of sweet clover and al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

from coccidiosis and parasites. Put
them on to the range in open air
colony houses, where, as near rs
possible, there will be no possible
ity of roundworm infestation. Then
watch their development closely
and see that the necessary feeding
program is followed which will fig
ure and insure good development
without too early maturity. This is
one of the places where poultrymen
in this county have considerable
trouble, but according to Mr.. Blu
chanan, extension poultryman, pro-
per development can be accomplish
ed almost as easily as one can reg
ulate the speed of car. One mus
understand, however, the funde-
mentals back of the type of devel-
opment wanted and then apply the
program.
If one followed the above pro-
gram, and these pullets are put in
to good house during September
one should be able to make a.
least fair profit from poultry
enterprise another year. According
to the cycle for. poultry production.
next year should be the year in
which poultry should be maintain
ed, as undoubtedly many will drop
out of the enterprise this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
FARM ACCOUNTS

The remaining farm accounts
of the 25 started more tan year
ago, have been gathered up by the
county agent during the last week.
On the whole the books have been
especially well kept, some of them
being almost models in bookkeep-
ing. These will be used in an an
alysis of farming conditions in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
Nitrogen and Humus Supply

Many farmers, particularly in the
area of lighter soils of the county,
have remarked about the apparent
inability to add much humus to
soils of this type. Recently there
has been discovered distinct re-
lation between the nitrogen and
carbon supply in a soil. Humus is
formed from plant and animal pro-
ducts, and is largely composed of
carbon. The ratio that exists be-
tween the nitrogen and carbon SUD
ply is about one to ten on the av-
erage, that is, humus will be main
tanned in the soil only when there
is sufficient supply of nitrogen in
the soil to be conductive to the
retaining of the organic matter
which breaks down readily and the
carbon passes into the air as car
bon dioxide, just the same as the
carbon of wood passes into air
forming carbon dioxide when the
wood is burned. In other words we
can think of the organic material
as being rapidly burned in our soil
when there is not supply of MI
trogen to combine with it and hold
it.
We are going to suggest that
those who are turning down COW
er crops or blowing under manures
apply reasonable amount of no
trogen to the soil following the
working the organic matter into
the soil. We'd suggest that this
be done on at least a small strip
and results noted for a year and
if the grower then notices an i'm
provement in the humus supply
the program can be expanded. We
know, without any question of
doubt, that most of our soils are
deficient in nitrogen. A hundred
and fifty to $50 pounds of ammon-
ium sulphate to the acre should
not be too heavy an application.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

falfa can be secured thru bulletins
from the county agents office. Not
less than 25 pounds of sweet clover
should be needed per acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will printed articles
of timely interest to the farmers of this community selected
by Durdle, extension agent Benton
County cooperating with the u Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

Roll on thou deep and dark blue
sea-
Keep rolling on for all of me,
On you / cannot waste a glance
While bathing beauties round
me prance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

RETIREMENT That the watchword of American prog
ress AS nation content to stand STILL We want
better foods, want and better of doing
things abor-saving devices shortcuts We want COM
and luxures for homes We want better automo
bies We better houses better stores
better of transportation We want to dress better and
to play and enjoy ourselves more
Progress is reflected by the advertising found in the
newspapers 1t is through advertising that first learn OF
the newest merchandise the newest methods the newest
everything Advertising the sign of and often
the of it.
Read the advertisements in this newspaper. Study
them Profit by them They will help you what
for less than often expect to
Keep up the advertising and advertising will help
keep abreast the times For advertising supplies
ideas new methods, and inspirations to worka-day
world Advertising only the sign of progressadver
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

In fact, no previous Chevrolet car
has ever represented such high
degree of quality and advancement,
and sold at such low prices as today's
Chevrolet Six.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
New low prices

Roadster, $475; Sport Roadster with
rumble seat, $495, Coach or Standard Five
Window Coupe, s545; Phaeton, ssl0s Stand
ard Coupe, s535; Sport Coupe OrumbIe
seat, 3575; Standard Sedan, 4635, Special
Sedan, $3.50. Special equipment extra.
Prices (. o. b. Flint, Michigan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

The management of the Liberty Theatre takes great pride
in announcing that the following attractions will shown rnp
Progress Month"-Watch for the dates!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

First place at the National Automo-
bile Shows-a position granted on
the basis of annual sales yolume-is
again awarded to Chevrolet.
This is the fourth consecutive time
that Chevrolet has achieved this
honor. And the reason lies in the
exceptional value which Chevrolet
cars consistently provide.
This year, in its bigger and better
Six, Chevrolet is offering an OUT
standing example of the value which
has brought it such record success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
PERSH|NG SPEAKS
IN WRC BROADCAST
Army Band Featured on Spe.
ciaI Program Ending
Celebration.

The National Broadcasting Co. viii
bring its Armistice day celebration to
close tonight with a special broad
cast, featuring an address by Gen. John
]. Pershing and concert by the United
States Army Band.
WRC will carry the program from ,
to $50 O'Clock. In addition to Gen.
Pershing's address there will be talk
by Henry L. Stevens, national COM
mander of the American Legion.
The concert at $50 o'clock. featuring
Gladys Rice. Douglas Stanbury and
Nathaniel Shilkrets Orchestra, also
will commemorate Armistice day. The
program includes Robinson's Memories
of France" and Dance of the Toy
Regiment" Miss Rice will sing When
Your Boy Becomes Man" Stanbury S
solo number will be Speaks Sylvia"
Rice to Interview Zuppke.
In the sports period at 1920 o'clock
Grantland Rice will interview Bob
Zuppke, veteran foot ball coach of the
University of Illinois. The musical por-
ton of this program will be provided by
Lewis James, tenor; the Revelers' Quar-
tet and Gustave Haenschens All-Strmg
Orchestra.
From its own studios WRC will
broadcast at 6.15 o'clock a joint recital
by Ina HoltZscheiter, soprano. and Ed
win c. Steffe, baritone, winners OF the
District additions of the Atwater Kent
Foundation. DR.. Luther H. Reichel-
derfer, Commissioner of the District,
and George w. Offutt. president of the
Washington Board of Trade, both OF
whom were officials of the Additions
Committee, also will be heard on this
program.
Kathryn Meisle. American contralto,
who has starred with the Chicago Civic
Opera Co., will be heard at 1890 o'clock
over WMAL and associated Columbia
Broadcasting System stations. She Will
sing the aria "Che Faro" from Gluck's
"fes Files de Cadiz" of Delibes and q
group of we'll known modern songs.
New Musical Program.
WMAL also viii carry a new Colum-
bia musical program from 1918 to 1890
o'clock. 1t will be presented by Andrew
Kostelanetz and his orchestra and a
mixed quartet. The initial program
features specially arranged Armistice
day medley.
Ruth Roye stage star, will be the
guest artist in the Personalities pro-
gram at 10 o'clock. She will sing Sail
ing on the Robert E. Lee" and "Now'S
the Time to Fall in Love"
Janice and Grace Jolley, popular
Washington entertainers, will be heard
in special program tonight over VOL.
This stations other musical features in
clude a concert by the Royal Hawaiians
and a program of dinner music.
The Four Harmony Boys, Lucille
Bowden, pianist. and Florence Wood
worth Shipley. contralto, will contribute
to the program of WJSV. Dance music
will be provided by the Shoreham and
Madrillon orchestras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
W1DE 315.6 Meters.
w NA $50 KiIOcycIes.

WPC 315.6 Meters.
w RN $50 KiIocycIes.
3:OO-English Armistice day program,
from London.
400-Pop Concert.
4:3O-Eastman School Chamber Music.
5O0-The Lady Next Door.
530-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake
5:44-Correct time.
5:45-Food Show program.
6:0o-"Music Treasure Box" by Pierre
v. Key.
6:15-Ina Holtzscheiter, soprano, and
Edwin C. Steffe, baritone.
6:30-Melodious Milkmen.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:l5-Sam Lanins Orchestra.
7:3o-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:4s-Harold Veo's Orchestra and Mar
guerite Cromwell.
8.00-Snoop and Peep.
8:15-Ohman and Arden, piano duo.
8 30-Gladys Rice, soprano, and Ma
thaniel Shilkrets Orchestra.
9:00-Amcrican Legion program-Ad-
6reSS by Gen. John j. Pershing
and music by Army Band.
o:30-Olive Palmer, Cameo Trio, Rev
elers' Quartet and Frank
Blacks Orchestra.
10 :so-Grantiand Rice interviews Bob
Zuppke, Illinois foot ball coach.
IL :00-Last-Min News.
ll:O2-"The Voice of Radio" by Nellie
Revell.
11:l5-Weather forecast.
l1:16-Jesse Crawford, organist.
l1:3O-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
I2.OO-Lew ConradS Orchestra
1890 to 1:00a-Paul Whiteman and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:l5a-Morning DeVotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
:OOa-Morning Glee Club.
9:15a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
9:45a-Food program.
10 :O0a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
1O:l5a-Breen and De Rose.
10 :30a-Morning Serenaders.
IL :O0a-Woman's Octet.
ll:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL 30a-Hugo Warrants Orchestra.
11:45a-Jill and Judy.
IL 00m-The Home Circle.
12:l5-Black and Gold Orchestra.
IL: Sensational Farm and Home Hour.
1:3O-Talk by Louis Rothschild, d.
rector the Better Business Blu
reau.
1:45-Pennsylvania Luncheon Music.
230-Program by American Academy
of Arts and Letters.
3:00-Woman's Radio Review.
3:45 to 4:45-Tenth annual conference
of the Personnel Research Fed
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Columbia Concert, featuring Kathryn
Meisle, contralto, WMAL, 1890.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WMAL, TOO; The
Crime Club, $50.
VARIETY.
Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45: Shil-
kret's Orchestra. WRC, $3.50; The
Fast Freight, WMAL. 900: Olive
Palmer and Revelers' Quartet. WRC,
$50: Personalities, with Ruth Roye,
WMAL 1000; Grantland Rice and
Bob Zuppke, WRC, 1890.
DANCE MUSIC.
Swanee Syncopators. WMAL. 100;
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,
WRC, 1870; Lew Conrad's Orches-
ira, WRC, 1900; Paul Whiteman S
Orchestra, WRC, 1890.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
s:45-Topics in :, Brief; BY LEVEL 1Sg1
WLW, WRVA and KDKA.
7:45-"Believe 1t or Not" by Robert
L. Ripley-WJz, WBz, VIDAL,
KDKA, WLW and WRVA.
8:00-College Memories; male quar-
tet-WJZ, WBAL. WHAM,
KYW, WSM and WJR.
8:15-Guy Robertson, baritone, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

WISV 2os.4 Meters.
VJDN 1850 KilOcycles.
3:0o-Sunshine hour.
3:30-Salon Music.
4:00-Herman I. Bibdell, baritone.
:3o-Charlottesville program.
5:00--Where to Get 1t.
6:00-Jimmy Nichols.
6:30-Ynsuranc program.
6:45-Mrs. Sandman.
7:00-Polly, Pete and Paul.
7:15-"Nutty News" by Bob Trout.
7:30-Insurance program.
7:3S-Lucille Bowden. pianist.
8:00-Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Health talk.
845-Florence Shipley, soprano.
9:15-Four Harmony Boys.
9:30-The Pen Speaks.
I0:O0-News flashes.
10:15-Beverly May, baritone.
0:30-Madrillon Orchestra.
IL 100 to IL :30-Shoreham Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:0oa-The Treasure Chest.
10 :0Oa-Hints to Housewives.
10 :30a-Health talk.
l0:45a-Talk by Miss Martha Root.
IL :00a-Sacred Hour.
IL :30a-Gospel Choir.
IL :57a-Correct time.
12:00m-Anne Meeks, contralto.
12:15~Talk by H. B. Derr.
1:O0-Madrillon Trio.
1:30-Dance Music.
2:O0-Concert Orchestra.
2:30-Marguerite Costello, blues
singer
2:45-Irish jigs.
3;30-Dance Music.