davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
<RCALL TMssWESTAa

and figured that what they needed
was a little time alone to patch
things up.
DONA waved him good night and
- sat with her knees drawn UP.
She was not eager to listen to Dud-
ley's accusations and to make ex-
plantations to win him from his
gloomy mood.
Dudley sat looking away from her
with a pouting frown on his lips.
The red glow in the sky melted TO
steel blue and a single star ap-
peared. The moon would be late in
coming up.
Dona looked at her watch. 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

She halted and waited, listening
carefully. Ball might not come. He
might have been waylaid or picked
of by one Of Swergin'S men.
A few moments passed in silence.
Then the mare lifted her ears and
nickered softly She perked at the
bride reins impatiently.
Dona flattened herself against the
blacks shoulder and waited. A twig
snapped. There was a swish of
grass and suddenly Stan Ball stooo
beside her.
He was hatleSs and even in the
dim light Dona could see that he
was disheveled and his clothing
torn.
You are prompt" He spoke in
a low, even tone that made the girls
heart beat faster.
You are leaving?' Dona spoke
swiftly to hide tremor in her own
voice.
Tonight. I'll break through, :"
Stan promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24


STAN BALL accuses ASPER DEIO.
timber king. Of crooked practice and Of
ordering men shot who are sent To CHECK
up On his activities. Ball says he is max
ing a check.
Deio says he personally will prevent IL.
Upon leaving Deios office Hail saves
DONA, Delo's daughter. from kldnap-
SIS, re tslls her his name Is STAN
DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with Dona.
goes with her TO Three Rivers 70 get Delo
70 give up the hight with Ball He tries
70 marry Iona and gets the certificate
Delo Is amhushed and wounded badly.
SWEltCIN;, Delo's hard timber boss.
pias,nes Ball Tor the ambush and for the
khnng OF ranger. Dudley has taken
70 riding N the hills hunting Ball.
iona tells her father she has mar
Iteo Dudley and shows the certificate IN
an attempt 70 get him away.
4. BAH comes in for food and hears OF
the supposed marriage. He Is sur
rounded by a posse. Dona rides out
ana secs him escaping She shoots az
MN and he fakes a wound. capturing
He takes her 10 his cave hideout
SWergin nnds the cave while Ball Is out
and captures him upon his return He
takes Ball 70 a cabin and sends for men,
Dona Is sent on ahead while the men
plan lynchinn. The men get the rope
ready while Ball stalls as best he can.
ner and returns. She frees Ball and he
taxes her with him. In n tight place
with men around them. Ball sends Dona
IN with his mare.
Dona promises to have his horse out
o. camp for him that night. Dona ar
fsnRes with the corral boss to have the
mare ready
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

$40. She stirred and suddenly got
up and walked to the rail.
IF you must sit there and mourn
1 think I'll take a little walk" She
knew this would only add TO Dud-
ley's At Of stubbornness.
He grunted and settled farther
into the easy chair.
Without another word, the girl
walked down the steps and into the
path that led down the hill. Dudley
watched her go with half smile,
but he did not move.
Dona wandered along until she
was swallowed up by the shadows,
then she crossed to the path lead
ing to the corrals. She moved at an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-FTVE

VOURE more like yourself than
4 you have been for days"
Asper Delo smiled fondly upon his
daughter.
This was the first time she had
been free from a worried manner
since coming to Three Rivers.
Dudley was sitting on the wide
porch railing, looking off into the
purple shadows that had begun to
gather under the rim of Folly
mountain. He had been unusually
quiet all evening.
Dona smiled up at her father
from the low stool she had pulled
close beside his chair. Asper was
enjoying black cigar with his &C
customed thoroughness. He chewed
one end of it while he kept the
other aglow constantly.
His remarks were punctue Ted by
lifting the burning end of the cigar
sharply at the end of each sentence.
DO you think Swergin is on the
levelP" Dona put the question abb
ruptly.
Asper grunted and his cigar
bobbed vigorously. "Swergin's all
right"
Il am afraid Of him." Dona said
simply.
"Swergin would be a lot safer to
play with than that man Ball." Dud-
ley cut in.
Dona did not answer, but her
hand slipped to her fathers knee.
She knew what Dudley was think
ing about. He must have heard of
her part in letting the killer escape.
"Swergin is used to handling two
listed men who are a hard lot,
Asper went on.
Il want you to quit Three Rivers.
The Delo Timber Company doesn't
need this cutting. You told me it
paid poorly" Dona was very much
in earnest.
And let that bully have the
laugh on you'll" Dudley put in
Sourly.
Dudley about sizes it up" Asper
spoke slowly But we're leaving
Three Rivers for good day after
tomorrow"
Dona looked at Dudley and saw
that he was gazing modify into
the sunset. She did not blame him
for being out of sorts and gloomy,
but she was sure he would come
around as he always had.
Dudley was accustomed to having
girls flatter him. He was more than
a little spoiled. Somehow, marrying
Dudley had ceased to be distasteful.
1t seemed not to matter much.
Asper arose and stretched his big
arms. II guess I'll go in and read
a bit before I turn in" He bent
and gave his daughter a kiss.
Don't hurry away on account of
us" Dudley spoke deliberately.
Asper smiled and tossed the short
butt of his cigar over the rail. He
realized that things were bit
ruffled between the young couple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Their hands met as he took the
reins. In that second both seemed
rooted to the spot. Stan was the
first to recover. He drew his hand
away quickly and bent toward her.
I'll never forget my friendly
enemy" he whispered.
MONA swayed toward him and
- Stan bent to meet her. Sud-
denly a fame stabbed the darkness
before them and a revolver barked.
A second flame followed.
With the second report. Stan was
on the black mare and had whirled.
Like a flash, he vanished into the
night Dona turned to find herself
face to face with Dudley Winters.
so this is the way you work! !"
he snapped.
Dona caught him by the arm.
"Oh, bud. you can't blame me for
wanting to get him out of the hills
They would hang him if he stayed. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
ANSWERS naS
IHREE GUESSES

THE Japanese
gateway shown
is a TO R II.
The flag sketched
is the CONFED-
crate BATTLE
FL AG. w at e r
normally boils at
212 D EG r EES,
FAHRENHEIT.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Ter of New Jersey to use O par
ticular phrase In an address over
the station.
Il
SOUND effects experts of N. 3. c.,
after much experimenting,
have come to the conclusion
that a synthetic kiss on the air
Is no where near as good as the
real article.
To reproduce a sound kiss the
technicianS have many ingenious
devices, such as a cork and q
piece of glass covered with rosin.
or rusty hinge, squeaking as it
is turned. In fact, there are more
than dozen ways Of conveying
the act of oSculation over the air.
bat none is entirely satisfactory.
Always there is q peculiar smack
at the end that aggravates the
sensitive ears of production man
ayers.
AS a result, the experts are in
Sisting on the actual thing when
the script calls for a kiss.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
CANADA TO AFFECT
us. RADIO LITTLE
Agreement Reached on Divi-
sion of Wave Lengths to
Be Used There.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

" Fleets upon the American
l. broadcasting structure of Can
ada's apparent determination to
IL inaugurate what might be styled
an "Americanized version OF
the European systems of governmental
radio monopoly will not be nearly as
serious as anticipated. The reason
simply Is that the Canadian Parlia-
mentary Committee, whose report fa-
voring reorganization under govern
mental auspices of Canada's radio sys-
TEN is expected to be adopted shortly,
was careful to arrive at an understand
ing with the United States respecting
the division of the wave lengths before
rendering It's report.
Canada's wave-length proposals we're
accepted in every detail by the Ameri-
can State Department and Federal Ra-
dio Commission following secret con-
ferences last week with the Canadian
Minister at Washington, w. D. Her
ridge, who, besides being a patent law
yer himself and well versed in the tech
nical problems of radio, is brother-in-
law of Premier Bennett Of Canada, who
favors the reorganization scheme
Out of the tentative wave division
agreement, Canada gets additional ave-
nues of the ether for the new stations
it proposes to establish and the United
States loses practically nothing In
fact, the scheme points the way to i'm
proved broadcasting service for both
countries, accepting as it does the prin-
ciple of high power and opening the
Evening star., 1932-05-15
mis- Summer will see the sus-
tanning or non-commercial
program predominating the


\ broadcast schedules of at
least the major networks. Result:
the radio public will be treated to
an exceptionally int resti n &
schedule of sporting events, poll
tics and public affairs in addition
to many new non-Sponsored en-.
tertainment features to be tried
out for possible later sponsorship.
It will be an interesting Sum-
mer on the radio for the listener,
but a hard one for the business
of broadcasting. Radio has pc
culiar economics of its own. When
a commercial account goes off the
air and is substituted with sus-
tanning feature, radio not only
loses the revenues from the ac-
count but must spend consider
able money to stage the non-com-
mercial features.
Thus it is that the networks and
their subscribing stations must
bear the costs of furnishing the
public such sustaining features
as the Republican National Con-
vention starting June IA, the in
ternational regatta at Poughkeep-
sic June 20, the Yale Harvard boat
races June "a, the Democratic Ma
tional Convention June % and the
Olympic games starting June %.
After enjoying some months OF
record revenues from the sale Of
time-N. B. C. having increased
time sales 80 per cent during the
first quarter of this year over the
same three months of last year
and c. B. S. having shown a gain
of nearly 80 per cent in the same
period-network broadcasting is
Evening star., 1932-05-15
LILY PDNS TO MAKE
FINAL APPEARANCE
Metropolitan Soprano to End
Seasons Engagement on
Electric Circle.

" lily PONS. soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Company, will
make her third and final appear
IL ance of the season on the Elec-
trio Circle program today over
WRC and other N. B. c. stations.
Her programs will include the famous
sSpargi d'Amaro Pianto" from Lucia,
"Hymn to the Sun" from Rimsky- -Kor-
sakoff's "Coque dor" and THE Last
Rose of Summer"
WRC will broadcast at 10:45 a spe-
cial program arranged by the American
Legion. Senator Steiwer Of Oregon and
Frank B. Riley of Portland, Ore, the
speakers, will outline plans for the
Legion convention next Fall.
A new N. B. c. feature on the WRC
program will be the Lifetime Revue,
scheduled from 9:l5 to $50. Spitalny's
Orchestra, the Collegians Male Quartet
and Gill and Demling will take part.
Admiral Moffet to Speak.
Rear Admiral william A. Moffet,
chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics OF
the Navy Department, will be the
speaker in the series called What
Would You Do?" scheduled at $50.
His topic Is "Boyhood, National Asset
in Depression and Prosperity"
With his engagement extended to run
into the Summer months, Harry Rich
man will continue as master of cere-
monies in the program With RubinoH
and his orchestra. For his violin solo
Rubinoff will play "Berceuse" from
"Jocelyn."
WMAL win broadcast a special pro-
gram tonight designed to welcome Sta
tion WHAS In Louisville as a link in
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
- foE Ea a fOyv~1 0f ~
historic pageant, depicting stirring
scenes from the colorful history of
Louisville
Will Rogers will again take part in
the ziegfeld Radio Show at $3.50. Jean
Sargent, a torch" singer, and Charles
Garlic, tenor, will contribute the prin-
cipal musical features.
Recital From London.
Ernest Glendinning, star of the stage
and screen, will have the leading role
in the Roses and Drums" dramatic
sketch. 1t will portray the historic
Deerfield massacre of early New Eng
land border warfare.
From London will come recital at
Has o'clock this morning by Florence
Easton, soprano. Another London pro-
gram will precede the recital.
Plans of the Women's Organization
for National Prohibition Reform win
be outlined by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin
and Mrs. Archibald B. Roosevelt in
broadcast from 10 to 10:15.
Ceremonies in connection with the
unveiling of painting of the Blessed
Rernadette Soubirous," at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception will be
broadcast by VOL this afternoon dur
ing the regular Washington Catholic
Radio Hour. The principal address viii
be made by Rev. 2. K. Cavanagh.
WJSV's program is made up of its
regular Sunday musical and religious
features.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

way for higher powers for stations IN
both countries.
The new Canadian scheme, in brief,
proposes the erection Of a series OF
high-power government stations on
clear channels, supplemented by lower
power stations on clear and regional
channels, these stations to be linked
into a trans-Canada system for chain
service. In addition, local stations OF
low power are to be established under
private ownership.
The Canadian report authorizes q
radio commission of three members to
supervise broadcasting, with assistant
commissioners for each province. This
commission is given plenary power to
make operating arrangements with ex-
isting stations, to buy such stations or
to build new ones; all capital expendi-
lures and operating expenses to be met
out of revenues derived from license
fees. Canadian set owners are now re-
quired to pay 50 year license fees on
their radios, and about 100000 are
licensed.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
TUNER Is PATENTED
Device Permits Selection of Pro-

Device Permits Selection of Pro-
grams in Advance.
Though automatic tuning of radio
receiving sets has been slow in attain
ing vogue, the inventive genius Of
radio is continuing to apply its atten-
tion to the problem. Newest of the
radio period selecting devices" to be
patented at the Patent ONCE is one in
vented by Emile Brugger of Valley
Stream, N. Y, Swiss matchmaker who
has been working on the device in col
laboration with E. K Cohan, technical
chief of the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
The Brugger tuner, half interest in
which has been assigned to c. B. s.,
enables the listener to pre-select the
stations whose programs he wants to
hear over a 24-hour period, shifting
every Is minutes or multiple thereof. A
feature of the invention, according to
the official patent description, resides
in an element driven from a clock
timing mechanism, the element carrying
the circuit controlling keys or contact
making pieces. Letters Patent 1854645
have been issued on the device.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.
really beginning to feel the effect.
of the business depression.

really beginning to feel the effects
of the business depression.
Sponsors, while not all eschew-
ing radio, are eliminating or cur
failing their Summer broadcast
schedules. The hegira away from
radio during these doldrum DAYS
of business is really becoming a
serious problem for them. Not
q1i:e so badly stricken are the IN
dependent radio stations located
in the best population and mar
keting areas, for their business is
being bolstered by the growing
placement of electrical transcript
tionS or recorded programs. Even
N. B. c., which long has frowned
upon recordings, is now allowing
the dozen stations it owns or con-
trolls to accept TRANSCRIPTION ac-
counts at least during the day.
time, although recorded programs
are never used on the network.
In broadcasting circles, it is felt
that the condition is only a tenn
porary one that will cure itself in
the Autumn and Winter months.
Today the radio impresarios are
devoting much of their attention
to news broadcasts and to the de-
velopment of new talent and new
programs for possible sponsorship
later.
THE Federal Radio Commission
is considering the compilation
OF list of words bordering on
the profane or risque that should
be taboo on the air.
The proposal will be considered
at an informal hearing next
month. 1t is an outgrowth of the
recent refusal of WOR, in New
ark, to allow Representative Gel
Evening star., 1932-05-15
R. C. A. is OPTIMISTIC
David sarnoff, President, Reports
Profit for First Quarter.

A somewhat optimistic view of cur
rent and prospective business conditions
In the radio trade was voiced by David
Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. at the recent annual
meeting of stockholders, to whom he
reported that r. c. A. operations dur
ings the first quarter of 1892 showed
gross income of $20,585,222 and net
profit after all charges of S503, ,223.
compared to a deficit shown during the
last three months of 1891.
While Mr.. Sarnoff declared that the
adverse business conditions through
which the country has passed have "em-
phasiZed the inherent Soundness rather
than weakness of radio" he did NOS re-
pose great faith In the advent Of tele-
vision as saving factor in the radio
business. Television, he said, is still ex-
perimental and the public expects more
from it than vague images because 1t
has the criterion before it Of the talk
ing pictures.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Major Radio Features

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS.
WMAL, 1l:30a; song recital from
London by Florence Easton, WMAL.
11:45a; talk from Paris by Andre
Maurois, WRC, $3.50.
SPEECHES.
''Early Growth OF Industrialism," by
John P. Frey, WMAI, 1900; Bar
gains in Brains" by DR.. julius Klein,
WMAL, 500.
CLASSICAL.
Symphonic Hour with Toscha Seidel,
WMAL, 2:l5; Lily Pons, soprano,
WRC, 600.
VARIETY.
Wayne Kings Orchestra, wRC, 200;
"a Night In Paris" WMAL, TOO;
Rubinoff's Orchestra, WRC, TOO;
Radio Gaieties, with Bell Baker and
800; Hopper's Variety Show,
WMAL, 900: Ziegfeld's Radio Show,
WMAL, $40; California Melodies,
WMAL, 1880.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, wRC,
$50; Roses and Drums WMAL,
$50.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
i3o-The Foamers; Herbie Kay's Or
chestra and Chauncey Parsons,
tenor-WJz, WBALs WHAM
and WBZ.
2:30-BaIkan Mountain Men-WJZ,
WBAL, WLW, WMAQ and WJR:
s:30-Piccadiliy Circus; songs and
sketches-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
4:00-Sabbath Reyeries featuring DR..
Charles l.. Goodell WIZ,
WBAL, wLW and wSM.
b:30-Variety program-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL, WJR and WHAM.
6:30-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra-WJz, WBAL
and WJR.
7:oo-Russian Opera Foundation,
scenes from Boris Godounoff"
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
WJR.
s:oo-Melodies; Ralph Kirbery and
Ensemhle- WBz. WBzA,
wHAM, WJR, KDKA and KYW
e:15-The Stag Party. James Stanley.
bass, male quartet and Ivan
Rudisills' Orchestra - WBAIi,
WIZ, wBZ. WBZA. WHAM,
KDKA, WJR and WLW.
e:45-"Making the Movies" burlesque
featuring Raymond knight
WIZ, WBAL, WLW, WJR and
WREN.
e:l5-Old Singing Master: program Of
old songs-wJz, VEAL WBZ
WHAM and KDKA.
1o:45-The Violin Twins-WJZ. WBAL
KDKA, VICAR and WJR.
il:oO-William Stoess and His Flyinf
Dutchmen-wJz, WLW, WBz
and VICAR.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Europe Has Ragchewers.

America has Its Barnyard Club of
radio amateurs whose call letters CORE
spond to the names of denizens Of the
barnyard, such as wsCow. wsHOG
and WsEGG. But Europe has its Rag
chewers Club of amateurs who can
transmit and receive at Is words per
minute. meeting at specified time on
certain bands and circulating their
time tables by means of a little maya
zine called Ragchewing. A subdivi-
sion OF the Ragchewers Club Is the 'B.
H. s. or Bed Haters' Section, members
OF which converse via the wave lengths
between and am.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Will Continue Tests.

Authority to continue its tests with
powers of 50,e0e to 100000 watts-the
highest ever used in broadcasting in
America-during the Summer, has been
granted by the Federal Radio Commits
sion to W8XAR, the Westinghouse ad-
junct of KDKA, Pittsburgh. The ex-
perimental transmissions, however, are
limited to the hours of and am. on
$50 kilocycles.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
"OT 22S.9 Meters.
" OA 1910 KilocycIes.

e:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 :00a-Opera Gems
10:l5a-Dream Sweethearts.
To- 30a-Organ Reverie.
IL :00a-Services of the First Congrega-
tional Church.
IL :25-Birthdays
12:30-In Funnyland
1:00-Jack Ralston's Orchestra.
2:00-"Stamp Romances," by Albert
F. Kunze.
ais to 2:30AJimmy Harrison, pianist.
4:30-Hawaiian Melodies.
4:45-Favorite melodies.
500 to 6:00-Catholic Radio Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
S:00a-Birthdays. -
S05a-Musical Clock. ilai
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 :00a-The Peanut Vendors. rf
lo:l5a--Modern Melodies.
10 0:30a-Honolulu Duo.
l0:45a--Dance Tunes.
l:3oa-Novelettes
l2:00-Luncheon Music.
1890 to .00-The Colonials.
3:0o-Sports -our
4:00-Children' Program.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
WANTS ORcHESTRATI0N
Soldier in China Asks Harold Veo
for His Signature Song.

The ingratiating harmonies Of that
Just Wonderful" signature number Of
the Harold veo radio orchestra have
penetrated as far as China.
Veo has just received q radiogram
from Capt. o. N. Thompson Of the
18th United States Infantry, now at
Tientsin, China, requesting an orches-
tration Of Just Wonderful" so that
1t may be used by Tientsin oFehestras.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
FANS LIKE OLD TUNES
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
Is Voted Favorite.

NEW YORK, May IA R.-Radio
A poll taken in connection with the
c. B. S. Friday night feature. To-day
and Yesterday" showed this fact to
be the case
Tabulation of the results OF the
listeners opinions indicated they liked
these songs most, In the order named:
Silver Threads Among the Gold"
when You and ! Were Young,
Maggie" Paradise" "Old Man River"
Let Me Call You Sweetheart" wild
Irish Rose" and End OF . Perfect
Day."
Evening star., 1932-05-15

1:30-Moorshine and Honeysuckle.
2:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
2:30-Natioral Sunday Forum.
3:00-Jane Froman.
3:15-John Fogarty. tenor
3:30-Broadcast from Paris: Some
Traits of French Character" by
Andre Maurois.
3:45-Pastels.
4:30-Slow River.
5:00-National Catholic hour
5:3o-National Education Association
program: Addresses by DR.. Bel
mont Farley and DR.. Richard
Foster
s:Oo-Electric Circle, featuring Lily
Pons, soprano.
6:30-Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra.
7:e0-Rubinoff' Orchestra.
6:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence
S:15-Album Of Familiar Music.
8:45-Base ball scores.
8:50-Co-rect time.
8:51-LHeure ExQuise.
s:15-Life Time Revue.
s:3o-"Boyhood, a National Asset In
Depression and Prosperity" by
Rear Admiral w. A. Moffett.
9:36-"Musings."
9:45- Sunday at Seth Parker's.
l0:15-Last-minute news.
10:17-Russ Columbo.
10:30-Jesse Crawford, organist.
10:45-American Legion program, fea-
turing addresses by Senator
Steiwer Of Oregon and Frank
B. Reley.
11:00-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
IL :30-Weather forecast.
1881 to l2:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:3oa-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-"On the 8:15."
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
:30a-Cheerio
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Top o. the Morning.
8:30a-Flying fingers.
5:45a-Food program.
9:00a-Pie Plant Pete.
9:15a-Breen and de Rose.
9:30a-Hints to housewives.
9:45a-Kay Reid, contralto.
0:00a-Musical Interlude.
i0:30a--Air Review.
10:45a-Hugo Warrants Marionettes.
IL :00a-The Electric Circle.
ll:l5a-"The Red George Washing
ton," by Charles Colfax Long.
11:30a-BIack and Gold Room Orches-
ira.
11:45a-A Thought for the Day.
IL :00m-Palais dor Orchestra.
l2:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-The Revolving Stage.
2:0o-United States Marine Band.
3:00-"Pop" Concert
3:30-Culbertson on Bridge.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-"May We Present?"
Skippy."
4:30-Swanee Serenaders.
4:45-The Songsters.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-'!appy Laundrymen.