davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Many Home Needs at
SAVINGS
China e Glassware

SsA1s0 ~ ~AOSS " 90 -
l8 sl.95 Imported China C1
Service Plates, each ..... % L
4S 75c Colored Glass E0c
Grape Ivy Vases. COC
Is Sl.95 Importe China
fsa1 k5' dss Sets for $1.40
SOS. 50 81 sI,a Italian Pottery 75c
20 $8.95 nelish Porce-
lain ) 32.pieee Lunch &h OK
con Sets ....... %Os ~
S7.95 American Porcelain 81.
se,, s,.es ..'.' Loneh*'" $4.95
25c to Sl.5O Glassware,
15c to ST
$50 pieces of hobnail glassware
In rose. green, amber.
25c to 81 so Dinnerware,
1Oc to 81
375 pieces of odd dinnerware;
discontinued open stock patterns.
SIXTH FLOOR
Housewares
Y 81 Therapeutic Lamps, 49c
Sl.39 Values, &c
% metal wall shelves; round
bread and cake boxes.
SIPS Stools, CSC
So h:gh-class enameled bath
S5.95 Cabinet, S3.95
1 heavy metal laundry cabinet.
S2O.75 Heater, Sl4.05
l coal oil heater and stove COM
bination.
S69.5O Gas Ranges, S39.5O
4 full porcelain finished ranges
with oven heat control, full in
sulated ovens.
12Hc Kitchen Needs, Sc
2s8 forks, ladies. cake turner's,
spoons and strainers.
25c to 43c Values, 19c
70 garbage cans. cookie cutter
sets chair seats, dish drainers.
25c Whisk Brooms, 19c
lot whisk brooms made Of high
quality broom straw.
35c and 40c Values, Csc
81 self-wringing mops, iron corn
bread pans, drop-door bread boxes.
70c Aluminium, 35c
154 pieces of Dixie Queen alumni
mum ware.
75c Graters, 35c set
go sets of vegetable gratcrs g
to the Set).
98c to $1.25 Shelves, 35c
so metal wall shelves. Also veg
etable bins.
$1.69 Mats, 49c
So rubber bathtub mats.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-29

0SU"So1
SOS Blankets, &.95
all-wool ST. Mary's Blankets;
plain blue, rust or peach with
variegated borders. 72x84 inches.
sos Blankets, S1.97
Is fancy Beacon part-wool blan-
kets: large size. 70x80 inches.
Plain shades. sateen bound
$3.50 Blanket, $3.50
l finest quality St. Mary's blan-
ket Pure virgin wool Novelty
design in gold. 72x80 inches.
S9.95 Comforters, S7.45
8 satin comforts, all-wool filled
Beautiful shades Of peach, gold
and orchid. 72x87 inches.
Sl.95 Spreads. 81
10 ravon spreads for double
beds. slightlv shopworn Desirable
patterns in blue, gold or green.
S4.95 Spreads, S2.4S
& ravon satin spreads for twin
beds. In plain shades Of gold and
orchid. 72x105 inches.
SOS Spreads, 81 81
7 candlewick spreads in solid
colors of blue, rose. green or peach.
Finely worked designs. Single bed
size
S4.95 Spreads, S2.SS
4 rayon spreads Of very large
size In fine MORE and fancy de-
signs; orchid and blue. 90xl05
inches.
S9.95 Auto Robes, S.45
fine imported robes Of heavy
quality. All wool, in plain colors
with plaids on reverse side.
S9.95 to Sl2.95
Mattresses, S7.45
5 Innerspring mattresses. with
attractive, durable ticking. 3 feet
3 inches.
SIS Mattress, SIS
Comfortable layer felt mat
tress with Imperial stitching.
feet inches.
S9.95 to Sl5.95 Beds, S.45
IL Single size beds, including
Simmons metal beds and four
poster or spool wood beds.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Well tailored, smartly styled
coats of fine granular crepe.
Richly embellished with Per
sian lamb. squirrel. caracul.
fitch. Black. brown. green,
wine. Juniors, misses, wom-
ems sizes, II to 52H.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

soiled mussed things and they're all out tomorrow
markedto rock-botom prices. some new purchases are
too and their prices k-boom also all in all
here ae hundreds of opportunities to money
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Is Flannel robes. all wool: blue,
rose, brown, and green.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Soft crepey fabrics and
smooth woolens smartly trim
med with skunk, caracul, kit
fox. marmot. lapin dyed rab-
biD and other lovely furs.
Black, brown, green and wine.
Sizes IA to 46s, II to II.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Johnny arzan) Weisnuer appearing Loew Fox Theaer
this week along with the show, Dys h which
Washington direct from the Capitol Theater New York. The
swimming and movie will be Sports Shop
the D. Swimming Suit fashions for and
Children I've spent the last sixteen of & Johnny
swimming for fun and racing for records and know B. " D. Swim
Suits right"
Evening star., 1932-05-27

White bags of
washable kid, or
fabric, for those
who want an all
white costume.
Also bags of nov
city S ports S ma
terials for those
who like color.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The border vidette., 1932-04-23
ONE HUNDRED MILES FOR $l.oO

Marking tbe commencement of
the spring outing season, South
ern Pacific Company today an
nounced plans for another OF its
so-called dollar day" sales of
train rides. featuring 100 miles
for $1.OO
The forthcoming offer of cent
a-mile transportation. scheduled
from April % to May /. inclusive,
will be of special benefit to May
Day excursionists. it was pointed
out by P. E. Baffert. local agent
for the company.
Persons planning long trips.
Baffert said, will have time to
complete their journeys within
the dates of the low-fAre excur.
sions. May 10 has been fixed as
the final return limit, according
to the announcement.
As heretofore, it was stated
the roundtrips have been author
lied between all points on South
ern Pacific's lines in six western
states.
The border vidette., 1932-04-23
WILSON T. WRIGHT
Candidate for
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
Subject to
Democratic Primaries, Septem
Der 13, 1882.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Mary A. Thompson, Deceased.
IT APPEARING to this Court, by
the Petition this date presented
aud fled by Frances B. Wilkey,
Executrix of the Estate of Mary A.
Thompson, deceased. that it is
necessary to sell all of the real
estate OF eaid estate, to pay the
taxes due and to become due upon
the property of said estate, and the
expenses and charges of admins
tration; and the amounts due the
legatees and devisees;-
IT Is THEREFORE. By THE Court
ORDERED, that all persons interest
&c in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior
Court on Monday the 10Th day of
May, 1882 at the hour of 11.OO o.
clock in the forenoon OF said day,
at the Court Room of said Court,
at the Court House: in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona, to show cause If any there be
why an order should not be grant
ed to said Executrix to sell all OF
the said real estate described in
said Petition; and that a copy 'of
this Order be published for four "a
successive weeks in "THE PORDER
V1DErTE" newspaper printed and
published in said Santa Oruz coun-
|ty.
Dated this 10th day OF April, A,
D. 1882.
w. A. O'CONNoR,
4,23.4t.. Judge
The border vidette., 1932-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe.
nix, Arizona. April 4, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William Swyers of Patagonia,
Arizona, who, on September 16.
1881. made Original Stockraising
Homestead Entry. No. O60311,
for NJ, SW4. M NJ, Lots /, 2,
8, 4, S. 6, z. 8. Section 10, Town.
ship % S., Range IS E., G. & s.
r Meridian, has fled notice OF
intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described,
before w. A. O'Connor, U. S.
Commissioner. at Nogales, Ari.
zona, on the 10Th day of May.
1892.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Kane, of Patagonia. Woodie
Gatlin, OF Patagonia, Arizona,
Bob Beraier, of Alto, Arizona.
Albert Gatlin, of Patagonia,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
i0S
The border vidette., 1932-04-23

city for the governments recent
decision to retain Camp Little
here for another year. Those
leasing lands to the government
for the camp site are: City Of
Nogales. ]. A. Harrison, Cum
ming & Hannah. J. w. Larimore,
Knights of Pythias lodge, J. A.
Saxon, Harry J. Harms, Bracey
Curtis estate. G. @. Cheshire. A.
l.. Schleimer and Cumming and
Macnab.
The border vidette., 1932-04-23
APRIL 23. 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

returned from a business trip to
Gila Bend.
John Phillips. local contractor.
returned Saturday night from .
business trip to Coolidge.
William Overton, beloved pio
neer. so years with Wells Fargo
Express, is i'll ct bis home here.
Mrs. M. A. Wuerschmidt of
Tucson, former resident of this
city, was . Nogales visitor last
Tuesday.
John M. Hughes, OF The Cave,
anc AL Sands. of The Concordia,
motored to Tucson yesterday on
business.
Attorney Duane Bird and A
Sanders, local merchant, return
ed Tuesday from . business trip
to Kansas City.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
held its regular monthly meeting
at the Masonic temple Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.
Miles Hogan, mining man and
brother of Mike Hogan, miner
and prospector Of Harshaw. is .
business visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Cnlin
Tucson, parents of Major Frank
Culin Of Camp Little. enjoyed .
few days visit here this week.
Grover Marsteller. secretary
of the Southern Trust Company,
returned Monday from business
trip to Silver City. New Mexico.
Mrs. Helena Karns Cumming,
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Il.
J. Karns. is here from Los An
geles visiting her parents and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Phillips
aud daughter, Miss Patsy Par
sons, returned Monday from Los
Angeles. Mr.. Phillips owns the
Owl Drug Store.
Ramon Elias, cattleman and
owner of vast gold placer fields
in the Altar. Sonora, district, is
q business visitor in the city,
from Ell Paso, Texas.
Frank Norton, representing
the famous Chesterfield cigar
cites, was here yesterday from
Tucson. Frank always talks
and smokes Chesterfields.
Rudolfo Castaneda, official of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico,
left Monday for Guadalajara.
after q few days visit here with
his brother, AL Castaneda. and
other relatives.
State Treasurer Nit Simms
and Jesse Wanslee, connected
with the office of the State In
heritance Tax Collector, were
here from Phoenix for the Elks
convention and rodeo.
A 56O-gallon gasoline tank, to
be used by Karns brothers at
q service station, located at the
southwest corner OF Arroyo
Boulevard and Elm street, has
been received here from Tucson.
Walter E. West, of Tacoma.
Washington, and recently of
Tucson. has been appointed by
the Standard Oil Company. in
charge of the local Standard Oil
station, formerly leased by Roy
Hicks.
The Elks charity dance to be
held tonight at the Elks hall,
commencing at 8 o'clock, will be
a joyous affair. Refreshments
will be served and music furnish
ed by Gene Peltier's orchestra
the best on the Mexican border.
A. D. Handley, superintendent
of the Sonora division of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, and
George Gullekson, of the Casa
Anna Maria, left Monday for
Em paine, Sonora. where George
is a guest of his friend Handley.
George F. Gildea of Newport,
Rhode Island, retired from the
U. S. navy as q Chief Yoeman.
is here visiting his brother. Ed
Gildea. foreman of the Nogales
Herald mechanical department.
George resided in Nogales 20
years ago.
Ben Mckinney Of Tucson,
chairman of the Pima County
Democratic Central Committee,
was here for the state E!ks con
,,onk;1o Dan ic an ontb ~ q q q ri n
The border vidette., 1932-04-23

The closing session of the an
nual Elks state convention last
Saturday afternoon was devoted
to a discussion of the organiza
tion's hospital at Tucson. 1t
was decided to continue opera
tion of the hospital on the pres
ent basis but to increase the
board of trustees to include one
from each lodge in the state and
two from Tucson. The trustees
selected from Southern Arizona
Include Turner, of Miami; Mayer
of Globe; Victor J. Wager, of
NoRales; Kelley. of Clifton; John
Foster. Bisbee; Jacob Gunst and
M. 81. Stark weather, of Tucson.
The trustees chose board OF
I've who will direct the manage
ment and finances of the hospi
tai. They are Gunst. Wager,
Starkweather, Foster and Bust
Anderson, the latter of Phoenix.
A reduction of 25 per cent on
lall leases given to the United
States government by owners OF
the land on which Camp Stephen
D. Little is located. it has been
announced by the No9ales cham
Der of commerce. Leases are
now being renewed for the period
beginning July I. 1888. At a
recent meeting of property own
ers it was decided that reduc
ton would be made to show the
spprecition of the people Of this
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
D. {. AREA TOPS
Us. RETAILING
TH|SYEAR

Washington retail trade in
June was only 1872 per cent below
that for the month last year, &C
cording to the Federal Reserve
Bank, of Richmond, while the de-
cline in other cities in the Fifth
district averaged % per cent, and
26 per cent throughout the ma
ton.
The average decrease in retail
business in the first half of 1882,
as reported by IS department
stores in the Fifth Federal Re
serve area was 10 per cent, as
compared with the 1881 period.
This is a much better showing
than for the country as a whole,
as 500 stores in the IL Federal
Reserve districts reported an aver
age drop Of % per cent for the
six months.
After Washington, Durham, NC,
made the best showing among
the larger cities in the Fifth dis
trict In June, with a decline from
last year of 20.4 per cent. Rich
mond reported a loss of 24.1 per
cent; Baltimore, 24.4 per cent;
Charleston, w. Va, "a per cent,
and Norfolk, Va, 34.9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
PRICES ON CURB
SH|FT 7 LITTLE

NEW YORK, July 13 GN.S0.
The curb market once again held
within a restricted trading area
today, with speculative forces
jockeying for position.
The utility group backed and
filled at levels varying but frac-
tionally from previous closings.
Electric Bond and Share. Niagara
Hudson Power and New England
Power preferred we're all nomi-
nally higher, as against a slight
setback in American Gas and
Electric. Cities Service issues
slid off fractionally.
Oils were Singularly inactive.
Investment trusts showed little
change, with Lackawanna Securi-
ties and Goldman Sachs adher-
ing to previous closings most Of
the day.
The speciality group lacked it's
firmnesS of yesterday, with scat
tered offerings carrying such re-
cent favorites as Swift Interna-
tional, Swift and Company, Cord
Corporation and Ford, Ltd, to
slightly lower levels.
The bond division was gener-
ally higher. with outstanding
strength noted in Broad River
Power SIS, which pushed ahead
2A points to 43, and Penn Elec-
trio As, which was up 2 points
at Ct.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
UTILITIES EARN
NEAR OLD TIP
PROFITS

The average weighted dividend
rate per share paid by public util.
ity companies was only 1877 per
cent below the peak, whereas the
rate per share paid by railroads
was off $40 per cent, and that
paid by industrial companies 62.9
per cent below the high point
according to the monthly com
pilation prepared by Moody's In
vestors Service.
Only One Line Immune
The index for all groups, which
is based on 900 identical common
stocks and weighted by adjusted
capitalization, was $138 on June
80, against $2.36 on June 80,
1881, and $3.06 at the peak in
March, 1880.
All classes but one have par,
ticipated in this decline, but rela.
lively the greatest drop has been
in the case of copper. steel, auto
mobiles and accessories, building,
textiles, tires, theaters, sug:r and
machinery.
Can manufacturing is the only
group that has maintained divi.
dends during the depression, with
no reductions.
Of the 600 companies included
in the index, Moody's points out,
40 reduced their common divi
dends and 18 omitted them dur,
ing June.
Average Yield Drops
In a separate compilation of
stock yields Moody's reports that
the average yield on active cash
dividend-paying stocks declined
from 1887 per cent on May 81
to 1882 per cent on July /.
AS there was little net change
in the stock price level during
the month, the decline in average
yield was due to dividend reduc'
tionS and omissions which elimi,
mated a number of purely nomi'
nal individual yields, ranging as
high as 40 or so per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
u. S. System Blamed
For Bank Failures

The American banking system
was scored yesterday by Ed
mund Platt, of New York, former
vice governor of the Federal Re
serve Board, speaking before the
Institute of Public Affairs at the
University of Virginia. He said:
with conditions. so far as
business is concerned, just as
bad in England and in Canada,
there have been no bank fail
ures and no lack of confidence
in banks there.
obviously, our banking syS-
tenn itself, if it can be called a
system, must be largely at fault
and the depression has been
deepened in this country be-
cause of that very fact"
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
LIST
LEADS BONDS

NEW YORK, July 13 Q.N.SO. e.
Pronounced strength in the U. S.
Government list, and more par
ticularly the Treasury issues, was
the outstanding feature in to-
days bond market session.
Advances in several of the
issues were in excess of a full
point with Treasury 31ss reach
ing 1928 for a gain of IT points,
while Treasury IS were up 1.6 at
94.24. The remainder of the list
was up in proportion.
The active demand for Govern
ment issues was due to the bill
now pending before the House
which grants circulation privileges
to all U. S. Government obliga-
tions.
The foreign list was irregularly
improved, with the exception
that the German 512s fell back
l3s points to 435s, while the Is
dipped a point to Sc. Australian
bonds were in good demand, with
Sydney City 51as up nearly 2
points to a new high for the
year at 62A.
international Telephone and
Telegraph bonds were active and
strong under the leadership Of
the convertible 412s. which gained
about 2 points. American and
Foreign Power SIS rallied 112
points, while obligations of the
Postal Telegraph and Western
Union all showed advancing ten
dencieS.
Doll hnnds rrera firm
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
TRADERS CAGEY
OVER CRY Of
WOLF"
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, July l3 G.N.S0
The commodity markets proved
the stumbling block of the stock
market yesterday.
The action of wheat in selling
down a cent on the Governments
crop report indicating a better
than expected spring wheat crop
took Wall Street off it's guard
and the gaff was too much for
the market.
At the same time the decline
in cotton prices presents an in.
teresting sidelight on Wall Streets
attitude to official forecasting.
The Street apparently has
heard the cry wolf too often from
Farm Board Chairman Stone
about the justification for 10
cent rise in wheat to take too
seriously the advice of Eugene
Meyer of the Reconstruction
Finance Board about cotton.
The British imperial conference
which will convene in Ottawa
July Fl may prove to be of some
real significance, and not just
another parley. For one thing
the immediate effects of any con-
clusions reached may easily have
an adverse effect on United
States trade ugh tariff
changes.
Last year Canada bought mer-
chandise valued at nearly $780,
100000. Canada already has pre-
pared list of, more than 5000
items on which there will be no
duty to be paid by other parts
of the empire.
While there will be hard bar
gaining at the parley between the
dominions. it is quite certain that
some results will be achieved to
facilitate the flow of +rade within
the British Empire. One effect
it will certainly have here is re-
newed agitation for lower tariffs
and reciprocal duty reductions.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Soviet Oil Exports
Jump; Grains Fall

Although Russia shipped more
oil through Black Sea ports in
May than the same month a year
ago, other exports declined Is per
cent, the Commerce Department
reported yesterday. Shipment Of
petroleum products jumped from
344,274 to 453,737 tons, but total
exports declined from 853,247 to
$685. tons. Grain exports in
May amounted to 1881 tons as
compared with 2O3,323 tons in
May, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

If you're interested in statistics,
a batch of figures compiled by the
Columbia Broadcasting Company
might be intriguing.
Columbia discovered that in a
representative week of program
activities, a total of SO popular
selections were presented in 126
hours of broadcasting. OF these
selections, a total of 293 were
played but once during the entire
week.
At the height of their pop
ularity, songs are broadcast as
many as five times in one day.
that record having BEEN set re-
Gently by MY Nom" But the
overwhelming majority Of songs
are played but once in a day.
Lullaby of the Leaves" held
the record for the most frequent
performance during the week sur
veved having been played IL
times. Paradise" was close
second, with II performances
and lone Hour With You" TOOK
third place with IA.
Among the more interesting
unvital statistics revealed in the
Columbia report was the fact
that the rs" have it-alpha-
betically speaking. -,
The syllogism might run IKE
this: Popular songs must deat
with love; to make love, one must
begin with "I"; therefore II" is
the most popular letter in the
alphabet in so far as song titles
are concerned.
Sixty titles Of the 531 listed
began with that letter, and wv"
came in second with 81. No one
has yet written "Xerxes, I Love
You'' or Either, Stay Way From
My Door," so the letters *"
and ~" find no place in the
list of songs.
At this writing the laurel
wreath for originality in titles
has not been awarded, but the
leading contenders are Papa de
da da" and "Um gum choo gum"
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

6 D. m.-The Washington
Times Adventure Club
(WOL).
1920 p. m.-The Washing.
ton Herald and III e arst
MetrOtOne News Globe TrOt-
ter (WOL).
8 p. m.-Guy LOmbardO'S
Royal Canadians with Com
edy Team (WMAL).
$3.50 p m.-WaveS Of Mel
Ody, with Victor Arden's Or
cheStra and Tom Brown,
tenor (WBAL).
lO:3O p. m.-The Dream
Singer (WRC).
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Atlantic Coast Line
Value SI67, ,566,4O7

Complete valuation of the At
lantic Coast Line and it's subsidi-
aries, was fixed at $167, ,566, ,407,
as of June 30. 1917, according to
a report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission made public
here today.
The evaluation is for all prop
critics used and owned" by the
A. C. L., and it's subsidiaries.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Live poultry: Chickens, old heavy
15@16c per IT,: medium. 12@14c; leg
horns and other light stock. 1O@12c
Poosters, 60Sc chickens young coloreC
a0 to size. l6@2Sc: leghorns as to size
12@16c: ducks young white Pekins
lbs. and over, 10@l2c per lb.; Muscov!
1 lbs and over, l2@l4c; puddle 1 lbs
and over, 1O612c.
Eggs market dull on the Baltimore
butter and egg exchange. There was NJ
trading street sales, nearby current re
ceIpts 13c; hennery whites. l5G17c
receIpts tutter. 1858 tubs; eggs, 1,30l
cases: butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Lou Level Is Set
For World Trade

Few bright spots appeared in
Commerce Department advices
yesterday on world business de-
velopments.
In Denmark, the serious agri-
cultural situation has necessitated
additional appropriations for farm
and also for unemployment relief
General dullness continues in
CZechoSlovak industry.
Industry and trade continue to
decline in Germany.
Government revenues in Poland
are declining, the deficit being
larger than a year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
WOOL MORE ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. July 13 G.N.s.).-WooI
more active and steady. Domestic
fleece, unwashed. Ohio & Penn, 100
I2hc: domestic pulled secured basis,
97@S7c; domestic Texas clean basis,
rs 03Sc; domestic territory, clean basis,
n 70
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

8:OO-Guy Lombardo's Royal
Canadians.
S:30-Crime Club.
9:OO-Music That Satisfies.
9:15-Adventures in Health.
9:3O-Talk by Norman Thomas.
9:45-Howard Barlow's Orches.
ira.
Garlic.
Nelson's Orchestra.
1O:3O-Duke Eliington's OrcheS-
ira.
11:O0-Eddie Duchin'S Orchestra.
11:3O-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
12:O0-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
100 KrlOcycIe' WBAL s94 N

4:OO-Jingle Joe.
4:15-Joint Recital.
4:3O-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-Music Treasure Box.
5:15-Melody Three, instrument
tai trio.
5:30-Dandies of Yesterday.
5:45-Lowell Thomas, Today's
News.
6:OO-Amos N Andy.
6:15-Impersonations with Ward
Wilson.
6:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:OO-A m erican Taxpayers
League Program.
7:SO-Melody Moments.
8:00-Concert Orchestra.
S:SO-Jack Benny; George o.
sen and his music, with
Ethel Shutta, soloist.
9:OO-The Country Doctor, with
Phillips Lord.
9:15-Whispering Jack Smith.
9:SO-Waves of Melody, with
Victor Arden's Orchestra
and Tom Brown, tenor.
9:45-Mary Roberts Rinehart's
dramatic series.
1O:OO-McCravy Brothers.
lO:15-Concert Orchestra.
Galloway and his Or,
chestra.
IL William Scotti's Orchestra.