davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
HOUSES FOR RENT
TTNETTRNTSHED-D. @. Il

CONN. AVE. n W. 4031-6 room house,
garage, $75 month GLeve. 42S4.
18th ST. S. E. 946-6 rooms, bath. brick
house. hot-water heat. electricity. front
and two rear porches, garage. Key next
door, corner house. Pot 3907-J.
FOR RENT-D 6. near Conduit Rd.; 5
bedrooms paths garage. $75' also
Takoma Park. Nd. bedrooms bath.
made-over-new. large .eranda. gas eIec.,
$55. Fulton r. Gordon Peo lns. Bldg.
Dis. 5231; evenings. CLeve 4733
DESIRA BIZ HOMES IN ALA SECTlONS
BOSS & PHEl Ps l4l7 81
MOVE RIGHT IN
Groom house am.mi ....... $50 month
5-room bungalow, sun porch $40 month
Maynor, 1908 Brentwood Rd. Ne. NO. 433S
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PoNTIACS. late models. big reductions,
L. 2. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
$50 MONTH

317 TENTH ST N E..
Two rooms kitchen. dinette. shower
bath, free Frigidaire porch. two expos
ures: rent $3.50 month. See resident
manaKeF
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Automobiles (135)
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

LAMBERT.
TODAY'S SPECIAL,
'2o ESSEX CHALLENGER
4-DOOR SEDAN.
S wire wheels, refinish-
ed, overhauled, 4 new tires.
3O-DAY GUARANTEE.
S155 DOWN,
Easy Terms on Balance.
so OTHERS,
$50 UP.
THE
HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE,
1901 14th St.'N. w.
BERT ROBERTSON, USED CAR MGR.
REPossESSED CARS 4 TRUCKS for ball
ance due: all makes and models: =
- RoBT HERsoN's AUTO ExcH.
100 Fla. Ave. N N,E.-953-959 Fla. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
PART OF NEW HOME,

438 HAMILIUN ST. N. W.
sisting of H: large living room, with fire.
place, large dining ROOM kitchen and
breakfast alcove. master bedroom on Sec
ond floor, private bath, large and cedar
closet front and rear porches, large back
yard. garage. Tenant to furnish heat and
light. Will rent for $50 so to desirable
tenant.
A. H. PARKER,
927 18TH ST. N. W. NET. 3917
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Rentals
ApARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED SS

APARTMENTS UNFURNlShEO "
THE FR0NTFNAC. 4b5O CONN. AVE.
to 4-room aparts:. outside porches.
-APARTMENTs IN ALL sEcTIoNso
l727 x ST. n. MEt. 3041
The Marcheta
1121.N. Hamp. Ave. N. w.
/ room, kitchen, dinette, bath,
shower, with or without Murphy
bed. $42.50-$45.00.
2rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath,
shower, with or without Murphy
bed. $57.50-$60.0O
Furnished aparts. of / room.
kitchen, dinette. bath, shower,
Murphy bed, SIS .00-$60.O0.
24-Hour Elevator and Telephone Service.
Frigidsire on House Current
Apply Resident Manager
Or Phone wEst 07e0.
Hamilton Courts
e14o N st. N. w.
LOW RENTALS.
4 rooms and bath. h.....S4O.OO
8 rooms and bath.....S47. so
See Manager in Apt. No. 4.
j. Dallas Grady
1910 Vermont Ave, N. w.
Dist. e17e.
THE HIGHVIEW
18th and Clifton SITS. N. w.
Overlooks Entire City
2 rooms. kitchen and bath ...... $500
I rOs room. kitchen D bath Murphy bed $s5 %
Elevator service---Frigidairs
See Resident ManaRer
H. r. HOWENSTE1N co.
1915 H St. N. w. DI. OoO9.
18TH AND M SITS. N. w.
'N9KTHEAS5 PITT TApp 90sEER' pm
Beautiful new front. flat. . roomG
kitchen, bath and porch. sliding
door closets. frigidaife: rent $4,000
Also I room. Murphy bed and bath.
H. r. HOwENSTEIN co.
1913 q ST. N. W. DISTRICT O908
NOW COLORED.
732 Park Rd. N. Who'd. attrae. apt.
house. best cond.; Q rms. kitch, bath, din.
alcove Murphy bed 2 rms kitch: bath.
sleep, porch. Res. Mgr. or Gle O959
HOUSES FOR RENT
FURNISHED-D. G. 100
ATTRACTIVE BROOM BUNGALOW. large
floored attic, y acre land attraetlye nrS,chgn
community IS minutes from center OF
Washington. Completely furnished. radio,
vacuum cleaner. silver. linen. etc. $62 50
per month includes winters supply OF coal
stored in cellar. Must act quick on this
Potomac 2O5a.
18th sT. s. E., 7O6-One blk. Pa. Ave:
partly furn, 7;rrn. house: hwh,: am l.;
can sublet small apt: conv, Anacostia
Govt Station; on car line. ATL. O966.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
NEW BUILDING

01S 18th st. N. ".
One and two rooms, kitchen. dinette
and shower bath, free frigidaire. two ex-
posures; rents. S43 so to $50 so month
See Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Watch This Space Tomorrow for Group of Showroom
Automobiles
MARMON

MARMON. 7s Convertible Coupe. 1929.
Just refjnished in black and RED: CIR" n
KEMPTON-CADnLAC CORP,
113S CONN. AVE. N W. DEC 3430
OPEN EVENINGS
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

THE FRoNTTN1C. 1880 CONN. AVE.
to 4-room aparts., outside porches.
APARTMENTS IN ALL Sections
l7o7 X ST, NV, MEt. 3O11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
BY ELMER 0. WALzER

United Press E1namc1ni HultOR.I
 New York, Dec 9.--(UP)--Al previous resistance levels of the bear market were penetrated to. day when prices on the stock ex- change dropped Ito 4 points in the general list as as much as l7 points in such issues as Auburn automobile.
 Bonds declined with rail issues under pressure. United States gov ermment loans also declined with the treasury per cent issue due in i9b5 at a new low. Grains eased while cotton held steady.
 At 1:30 the Dow-Jones industrial average was at 83.22 off 3.28 and the lowest since 1922 The railroad average was at Q record low at 36.e9 off 1.56 while the utility average was at new low for the compllatoin at 34.5S off 1.3I.
 Railroad shares were under par ticular pressure with losses rang ing to more than 4 points In such issues as Union Pacific q Atchison. New York Central and Pennsyi vania made record lows. Missouri Paoific issues were driven down sharply. Illinois Central preferred crashed 30 points to 10 points, a low record. .,
 Steel common touched 4S 7-S off IA and new low since l9!b, while Westinghouse Electric touch. ed 27 2-4 off 1-2 and Allied Chemical 70 3-4 off 2, both new bear market lows. Other issues to make new lows included American Can, International Telephone and Goodrich. Continental Shares dip ped to 75 cents share. American Telephone came within touching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
UNDERTAKER RETALIATES WITH $10, 1000 SUIT
LEAGUE PLAN TO SETTLE DISPUTE
 MAY BE ADOPTED
China and Japan Are Very Liable to Accept the Decision Made By League at Paris
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN United Press Staff COrresDOndent)

Paris, Dec (UP)-The League of Nations plan for settlement Of the Manchurian dispute appeared likely today to be acceptable to China and Japan, for 1t did not refer to creation of a mutual zone or a commission of injury.
 Although 1t was unknown If president of the council .Aristide Brinand would mention the neutral zone at today's public session of the League council, 1t was under stood that the Chinese and Jap anese delegates would avoid the subject.
 The council hoped to make to- days session it's last, Although 1t was possible that Japan or China might ask for 24 hours postpone ment.
 Kenkichi Yoshizawa, the Japa- nese delegate, was expected to limit his public declarations to the question of suppressing banditry in Manchuria. The Japanese offered a concession were by anti-bandit campaigns would be conducted only when lives and property were en- dangered.
 The amended league resolution retains the salient factor by which the league had hoped to prevent further fighting in Manchuria. the creation of 0 neutral commission of inquiry. On the Japanese de- mand, however. the stipulation was eliminated that the commission report to the council when 1t reaches Manchuria on whether evacuation is already being carried out. Japan objected to this as a yelled flxation for an evacuation date, against which she has been obdurate.
 With elimination of reference to a neutral zone, the importance of the leagues decisions hinges on the presidential declaration of Aristide Briand.
 Briand will declare that the Manchurian question does not con- .stitute a precedent and satisfy the demands of the smaller nations.
 Ambassador Charles c. Dawes, American observer, conferred with Briand at the foreign office after he had been told the league be- lieved the Manchurian question could be solved today. or at the latest, tomorrow. Dawes previously held a long telephone conversation with Secretary of State Stimson and outlined the councils resoiu- tion, which was approved In Wash- .ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
.::.,. .s. WEAF .,..ss, :s.
New York

5:00-The Lady Next Door 5:15-Talk--Frances Bowdon 5:30-Sam Lloyd, puzzle man 5:45-Florence Wightman, harp 6:00-Empire Room orchestra 6:30-Mountaineer music 6:45--Stebbins Boys--sketch 7:00-Nick Lucas. songs 7:l5-Lanin's orchestra; Robert
 Simmons, tenor 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch 8:00-The International Polar
 Year Expedition of 1932---
 Capt Flaved M. Williams 8:15-ohman and Arden, piano
 duo f 8:30-Concert orchestra 5:00-Symphony orchestra; Fac-
 tors Affecting Foreign 1n-
 vestments-Co1 Allen M.
 Pope. president, Investment
 Bankers association 9:30-Concert orchestra; Virginia
 Req. soprano; Frank Mum, tenor; Cameo Trio:
 Revelers quartet 10:30-Lewis James. tenor; Inter-
 with Ring Lardner by :.
 Grantland Rice; orchestra 11:00-Talk-Nell Revell 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organ 11:3O-Lopez orchestra 12:00-Ralph Kirberry, songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
 ACCOUNTANTS
Conn Society Approve Plan of Bridgeport
 Clearing House Assn
STATE WIDE MOVEMENT

Members of the Connecticut So- ciety of Certified Public Account ants have agreed to cooperate with house association and bankers throughout the state in carrying out plan which the Bridgeport Clearing House associa- ton inaugurated recently. for the purpose of obtaining more detailed financial statements and reports from larger borrowers, than 1t has been the practice to require.
 The plan of the Bridgeport Clearing House association, as re- ported to the certified public &C., countants in their recent fall meet ing at New Haven, is embodied In a resolution adopted by the clear ing house association, to the effect that 1t Is the desire of members of the association to receive from all larger borrowers complete certi- fed public accountant reports. with balance sheets, profit and loss statements, reconciliations of sur plus accounts. and full comments concerning contingent liabilities, age of accounts receivable, veri- fications of inventories. and the like"
 The clearing house association. in announcing this new policy to certified public accountants. said that 1t was done with the thought of building up a better understand ing and spirit of cooperation be- tween the accountants and bankers. Tt is our belief" said the com munication from the clearing house association, "that 6 full financial report, as referred to above. will prove beneficial to all concerned"
 The certified public accountants made no comment on the action of the clearing house association ex- cept to say that they would be glad to cooperate In carrying 1t out. The matter was referred to the Connecticut Societys Committee on c Cooperation with Bankers and Other Credit Grantors. Other house associations in the state are said to be ready to take action similar to that of the Bridgeport association, and in cen ters which have no clearing houses. individual bankers are said to look. with favor on the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
STATE SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS
 GAVE DECISIONS
There Was Only One Case From New Haven Coun-
 ty and No Error Was
 Found

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 9.-UP)- The state supreme court of errors found error in one case out of Ii on which decisions were handed down to-day.
 Tn the case of John William Rousu versus the Collins Company, ct al., for compensation for dis ability incurred as a wet grinder, the court held the compensation commissioner had calculated the average wage, on which compensa- ton was based, from the wrong date. The case was tried in Hart ford county superior court before Judge Frederick M Peasley.
 The court held no error in the following cases:
 Hartford County Superior Court: Raymond c. Wetstine vs. Helen Hartt Wetstine; John J. Boris vs. Frank J. Preston; Willis M. Thay- CT. ct al. vs. Board of Appeals of City of Hartford.
 Hartford City Court: American Cement Company vs. Cornelius M. Dollak alias c. M Dollak.
 Litchfeld County Superior Court: Henry c. Goslee vs. Ellie IT. Rowe.
 Middlesex County Superio o r Court: James Detoro vs. Joseph Cannata.
 Fairfield County Superior Court: Thomas Catricola vs. John r. Hayes. ct al.
 New London County Superior Court: William La Bounty. admin istrator, vs Eebastian Silga, ct al.
 New Haven County Court of Common Pleas: Lloyd & Elliott, Inc, vs. D. w. Parko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
Radio News And VielDs
wTRE sauu " 98~ sSsissr, ssts.
 oame0eara

5:15--PianO Miniatures- Elsa
 Hemlnway 6:30---Sam Lloyd, the puzzle man 5:45-Laurel Trio--Julius Nuss-
 man, director 5:55-Bulletins, program sum-
 mary and weather 6:02-The Merry Madcaps--N0r-
 man Cloutier, director;
 with Fred Wade, tenor 6:30-Serenading Strings-ChriB-s
 tiaan Kriens, director 6:45-Hank Keene and his Cons
 necucut Hillbillies 7:00-"Mental Hygiene"-Dr G.
 R. Wells. 7:1O-Famous Favorites-Chris-1
 tian Kriens, director 7:30--Rhythm Founders 7:45-Rudolph Friml and orches-
 tra
 8:00-Screcn Star Interview 8:15-Studio Musicale 8:30--Nathanie Shilkret's orchess
 tra
 9:00-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director 9:3O-Oliver Palmer, Paul Oliver
 and the Revelers 10:30---Top-N -Notchers in Sport 11:00--Marinet Forecast; bulletins 11:05--Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director 12:00m-Collin Driggs. organist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
Hoover Message Was Bitterly Scored By
 Members Of House
Countries But Not One Red Cent to Starving Children @T

Washington, Dec 9.-(UP)7-The democratic attack upon President Hoover's message to congress opened in the house to-day with caustic charges that MT Hoover has offered dole to everyone but to those who are starving.
 Rep Huddleston, dem, Ala, noted democratic orator, led the assault, terming the presidents proposals for building finance, bank relief and tho moratorium, as doles to Building and Loan associations, bankers and foreign countries.
 ITO the land banks and the com mercial banks he would give bil- lions," he shouted, but to the starving children he will not give one red cent"
 Previous to this assault, demo- cratic leaders had announced that they would draft tax program on their own, laying the burden on heavier incomes.
 House Floor Leader Rainey said the democratic program would be drafted at a meeting of the joint policy" committee of house and senate democrats. He hatly op- posed any sales tax, even on the few items Secretary of Treasury Mellon selected. He said the demo- crats would not stand for the in- creased taxes on the small tax payer through reduced exemptions as the administration proposed.
 Rainey asserted a movement Is developing to impose 0 selective sales tax during the depression ns a wedge for Q general sales tax later "to relieve the big income taxpapers."
 T am in favor of increasing taxes on tho larger incomes 50 as to make up the amount the presi- dent proposes to make up by the sales tax,' he declared.
 "It Is too late now to attempt to lessen the exemptions and am op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
LaWlor Claims
 Business Ruined
 By Collins Suit
Counter Litigation Revealed When Original Action Is Transferred From City Court to Common Pleas = Many Allegations Feature Complaint

The Collins complaint further al- legged that the lease did not have Q long time to run and that 1t was subject to cancellation because of non- payment of rent. The suit al- leges the plaintiff paid $500 of the purchase price, but recently dis covered that the statements made by the defendant were false.
 In the counter claim filed by Lawlor 1t Is alleged that on August 14th, the said Collins with Will liam Collins and Ellsworth Lawlor agree to purchase one-third inter- est of the Lawlor undertaking bus- mess for $500. It is alleged that the defendant has always been ready to go through with his part of the agreement but that Collins refused to carry out his part of the agreement. The complaint further alleges that Deputy Sheriff William J. Rigney by virtue of writ dated September 23, 1881, attached cer- tain articles including coffins and toffin boxes in the undertaking parlors.
 By reason of the malicious in- stitution of the civil action and the removal of the undertaking equip ment the Lawlor papers allege the business has been ruined and that his reputation as an undertaken has been greatly injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09

Alleging his reputation as an un- dertaker has been greatly injured and that his undertaking business has been ruined by the malicious institution of a civil action against him, Frederiok w. Lawlor of this city, well known undertaken has filed a counter claim against Louis Collins also of Waterbury in which damages of $10,000 are asked. In- formation concerning the litigation came to light to-day with the transfer from the city court to the common pleas court of civil &C., tion in which Louis Collins sues the local undertaken for $450.
 In the Collins writ, brought by Attorney Walter J. Lynch, 1t is set up that the defendant falsely mis- represented his business at 21 Cooke street to be worth $10,000, in order to have Collins purchase the business. It is charged that the defendant offered to sell his business for $1,000 to the plaintiff on last August 4 and included in the proposed purchase the state- ment that there was a long time lease on the property. The busi- ness, lease of the premises together with the stock, fixtures, instru- ments. embalming fluids and good will was said to be worth $fO,000 tho complaint alleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
MARCHERS IN THE HUNGER ARMY"
 GO HOMEWARD
EARLY TRADING

Philadelphia, Dec s-(UP)-- Nearly 1000 hunger marchers' who spent two days in Washington impressing their demands upon the capital, came back to Philadelphia over night and departed today for their homes. The group was made up of unemployed men from New England, New York state and the hard coal fields of Pennsyivinia. More than e score of trucks and q number of passenger automobiles were used to disperse the marchcrs from Philadelphia.
 They were fed and given Q nights lodging by labor organizations of the city. Patrolmen were assigned to special duty in watching the marchers for any outbreaks of dis order. Their arrival and departure from the city was described as "ex- tremely orderly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
.,..... z. WDRc ...::,! ::s:
Hartford

5:00-Rhythm Kings 6:15-Uncle olie and his Gang 5:3O-Griswold's Earthquakes 5:45-The Jolly Jugglers 6:00-Biil Schudt's Going to
 Press 6:15--St Moritz orchestra 6:45--Reis and Dunn 7:00-Myrt and Marge 7:15-Bing Crosby 7:30-Boswell Sisters 7:46--Morton Downey, songs 8:00-The Columbians 8:16-Singin' Sam 8:30-Four Clubmen 8:4b-Fray and Braggiotti 9:00-F'ast Freight with quartet 9:30-Eno Crime club 1O:0OIrene Bordoni, guest artist,
 male quartet and orchestra 10:15--Symphony orchestra 1O:30--Concert program 11:0O-Belasco's orchestra 11:16-Street Singer 11:30-Noble Sissle and orchestra 11:45--George Olson and orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
INDEBTEDNESS OF GERMANY IS
 TO BE MENACE
Representatives of the Creditors of That COun- try Are Meeting To-day to Consider Problem
BY SAMUEL BAsHIELL

NOunMu A-FcSb Sthu COrreSpOfNtcnJD
 Basic, Switzerland, Dec ,9-Ger- many's huge indebtedness. bound to menace separations payments. was considered here today by rep resentatives of the Reich's princi- pal credit powers.
 Dr Karl Melchior, German dele gate to the advisory committee con- sidering revision of reparations payments. informed the committee that Germany's total short term loans on July last totaled about twelve billion reichsmarks, ($2,- s5s. s.4O0. 900 at par). This is much more than reported by the Albert H. Wiggin committee.
 The procedure of the committee deviated from its original outline when the German delegate advan- ced the question of his country's short term credits. Under provis- ions of the Young plan. the com- mittee was to have been concerned chiefly. with capacity to continue reparations payments.
 Dr Melchior's figures were hfty per cent higher than those of the Wiggin committed. which made It's report last August. He also showed that tho reichsbank's gold covernge had decreased from 30 per cent to i2 per cent, despite q favorable trade balance.
 Although Germany is enjoying a complete moratorium until July l. 1889, her long term credits, re sumed' annual payments of the Young plan. and at least ono tenth Of the moratorium p0atponement to pay will be almost as much again ns her short term obliga- tiona during 1889.
 Under the Young plan. tho charges on Germany amount 70 approximately twenty-aeven billion doIlars, that being tho repara- tons schedule for bO years from 1920 until 1888. About three quar- sera of thln amount In for payments for the former allies Co the United States.
 Dr Melchior assured the com- mittee that dermany was doing her utmost not to abandon the gold standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
RAILROADS AND THEIR MEN HAVE
 CONFERENCES

Chicago, Dec Q. (UP)-Decision on the request of railroads for a 10 per cent wage cut was before 1,5O0 rail union heads to-day. rep- resenting 1,600.000 organized rail workers. 1t involves s250, 1000. 900 which railroads say the reduction would cut from their annual labor bill. Coincident with the confer epce was announcement by the Illinois Central road of a 10 per cent pay reduction for all officers and non-union employees. The road joined other carriers which have placed a demand for a similar cut for union employees before to- day's meeting.
 At the sasne time 1000 chicago & Northwestern maintenance men started strike vote after the road cut i've cents m hour from tho workers pay which had averaged 70 cents an hour. Definite action was not expected by the ronil unions on tho wage cut demand before the end of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
KILLED WIFE AS
 GIRL LOOKED ON

N Taunton, Mass, Dec 9--(UP)- Louis Pima, 36, shot to death his estranged wife, Eugenia. 20. at her home last night and wounded him self critically before policeman captured him. His name was on the danger list at Morton hospital to-day. p~a
 The shootings followed Pina's arrival at his wife's home in quest of clothing. He had lived else- where since being convicted of trying to chloroform her two weeks ago. 1a
 Mary Pima. nine. one of six chil- dren. witnessed her mothers death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
BANKERS GOING
 INTO GERMANY

Paris, Dec 9-(UP)-Agreeing to pool their efforts. Albert H. Wig gin of the Chase National bank of New York and II other interna- tional bankers and experts left for Berlin to-day in an effort to link German reparations with private debts and thus bring about q more solid credit structure.
 We are optimistic but 1t is too early to say what progress has been made" Wiggin said. We must wait until we have seen the German bankers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
, ~ KN 7UO
 'rs "O~ kilOcyeifs
New York

5:00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop 5:16-Mouth Hcalth-Marley R.
 Sherris 5:30-To be Announced 5:45-Little Orphan Annie--skit 6:00-Music Treasure Box 6:15--Piao Duo; Muriel Pollock
 and Wee Lawnhurst; Curt
 Peterson, baritone 0:30-To be announced 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas 7:00--Amos n Andy-sketch 716-Elizabeth Lennox, songs 7:30-Phil Cook, songs 7:45-Believe It or Not-Bob
 Ripley 8:00-Flreside Singers 8:30-Melody Moments; direction
 Josef Pasternack; Oliver
 Smith, tenor 9:00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-sketch 9:30-Comedy Trio; Walter Scan-
 lon, Billy Murray and Mar
 celia Sheilds Columbo, songs 10:15--To be announced 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm Luther, tenor 11:00-Slumber Music Three Doctors Whiting, songs 12:00-Mildred Bailey, songs 12:15 a.m.-Funk orchestra 12:30 a.m.--Holst's orchestra 3SO m-WGY, Schnectady-79O kc 6:00-Same as WEAF 6:15-Health talk 6:20--Ollie Yettru, piano 6:30-Dance band 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:00-How the High School Pre-
 pares for Business-Dr Na-
 thaniel Atholz 7:15-11:15-Same as WEAF Zoller. xylophone 11:30-Annette Mccullough. songs 11:45-Same as WEAF 12:00-Miles orchestra 12:30 a.m.-Peyton orchestra