davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
DRUGGISTS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Thomas S. Smith, Wilmington
New President of Phar-
maceutical Group
w. r. KEYS A DIRECTOR

"The merchandising lust has be-
gun to wane. The alarm clocks
are really becoming alarming" In
those words DR.. Robert l.. Swain,
editor of Maryland Pharmacist,
Baltimore, pounded home his plea
for less merchandising in drug
stores and more attention to pre-
scriptions and professional respon-
sibility toward the public. DR..
Swain addressed Wednesday the
Delaware Pharmaceutical Society
in convention at the Henlopen Ho-
tel. Other speakers were the Rev.
+. Burgette Short, Paul @. Olsen,
of the Druggists Research Bureau
New York, and DR.. John C. Krantz
Jr., chief chemist of the Maryland
State Department Of Health. In
the absence of DR.. E. F. Kelley.
Baltimore, his speech was read
during the afternoon session. The
annual election of officers resulted
in Thomas S. Smith, of Whining
ton being named president of the
society," Albert Daugherty, secre-
tary, and Peter Bienkowski, treas
urer, both also of Wilmington.
New vice-presidents were George
Rhodes of Newark, Harry Vane of
Dover, and Arthur H. Morris, Lew
es. Directors elected were: Harry
a. Culver, Middletown; Albert
Bunin, Wilmington; Walter r.
Keyes, Clayton, and Albert S.
Williams of Laurel. The Travel
ers' Auxiliary elected r. B. Ying-
ling of Baltimore, president; Roy
Tuft of Hurlock, Md, vice-presi-
dent, and J. H. MackIin, Seaford.
secretary-treasurer. Chairman Of
the auxiliary board was Michael
Hendler, Wilmington, associated
with L. R. Hopkins, also of Will
mington; A. H. Lord, Seaford, and
DR.. David Grier, of Milford. The
names of five men were ordered
submitted to the State Board of
P Pharmacy, one of whom was to be
appointed by the Governor to fill
the annual vacancy in that board.
The names listed were: Thomas H.
Cappeau, Wilmington; William A.
Jester, Delaware City; Willard S.
Seidel, Wilmington; w. Hance
Chambers, Lewes, and William w.
Sharp of Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Old English Church Of
Interest to Americans

Southwark cathedral, one Of
London's ancient churches. known
to Londoners as the Church of the
Hole" is falling into decay, says
an article IN the Montreal Family
Herald. Shakespeare used to at
tend divine services there. His
brother, Edmund, is buried in the
church. John Harvard, whose do
nations founded Harvard univer-
sity, was baptized there In 1907.
Some years ago the alumni of Har-
ward rebuilt one Of the chapels.
Southwark cathedral Is the only
English church in which a Fourth
OF July celebration ever was held.
This took place some years ago.
Shakespeare and his contempora-
ries used to come over to South
wark to see their plays produced.
They often lodged in Southwark and
attended the cathedral services. In
recognition of these visits, there is
now memorial window to the ia
mous Elizabethan dramatist in the
cathedral.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
missouri Compromise"

1t is quite true that Henry Clav
was not the author of a first Mis-
souri, compromise, passed in 1920
although he is given credit for 4
suggestion which was utilized nv
the senate in bill to admit Maine
as a free state and Missouri as A
slave state. AS a result Of this
controversy a joint committee was
appointed which agreed to ad-
nit Maine and Missouri separately
leaving the Thomas amendment to
the Missouri bill, which prohibited
slavery in all the remainder Of
the Louisiana territory north Of &c
degrees and 80 minutes north lati-
tude (the southern boundary of
MissourD Washington Star.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
OPEN BIDS ON
STATE ROAD WORK
Highway Department Lists
-Four Contracts Including
Driveways and Widening
FIGURES ARE SUBMITTED

Delaware's State Highway De
partment held an opening of bids
at Dover for four contracts, the
first for several weeks, including
driveways, widening of roads. Fol-
lowing were the contracts and bid
ders for same: Contract Al 3, wild
ening Central Avenue, Market to
Second Street, Laurel, 200 feet: E.
Finley Mizer, Dover, $749.75; Will
liam 3. Elliott, Delmar, S697; Will
liam P. Short, Bethany Beach,
$678; Old Line Construction Com
pany, ChestertoWn, Md, S575. 80;
Ernest P. Downing, Salisbury, Md,
$517.17 dow bidder). Contract AZ
D, Front Street, Seaford, widening
5000 feet: Walter Roach and Sons.
Georgetown, S9,850; Ernest P.
Downing, Salisbury, Md, 81, ,882;
Old Line Construction Company.
Chestertown, Md, $7.672, dow
bidder). Contract 253- -Driveways,
Brandywine Sanitarium - Andrew
Mitchell & Son, New Castle, SO, ,526:
Field, Barker & Underwood, Upper
Darby, Pa, S8,977.5O; George &
Lynch, Dover, S7,643.5O; w. H.
Hollingsworth, Wilmington, ST.
634.50; A Petrillo, Wilmington,
S7,462; R. H. johnson Co., Inc. Will
mington, $7,382; D. E. O'ConnelI
& Sons, Ridley Park, Pa, $7,O22
Glow bidder) Contract 254 Tub
Mill, Thompsonville, Stag, surfac-
ing 7.3 miles Old Line Construc-
tion Company, Chestertown, Md,
$19,636; Highway Engineering &
Construction Company, Selbyville,
$18,441. so; George & Lynch, Dover,
$17, 7,331.50; w. ]. Cronin, Philadel-
phia, $16,923; D. E. O'Connell &
Sons, Wilmington, $15,77O; Gooden
& Clarke, Dover, S15,6O1; w. w.
Truitt, Lincoln City, S14,813 Glow
bidder. No announcement was
made as to when other contracts
would be advertised for.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
p. e. SUMNER CONFERENCE
14th Annual Meeting of Protestant
Episcopal Church Ends

Nearly 400 students attended the
fourteenth annual session of the
Peninsula Summer Conference of
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
which held a five-day meeting at
the Ocean City State School. Ses-
sions continued until July 1. Speak
ers and instructors during the con-
ference were: the Rev. A. G. Ia
briski, Virginia Theological Semin-
ary; the Rev. John w. Crossley,
the Rev. Franklin Clark, Miss May
Richardson, Baltimore; Miss Nellie
Smith, Laurel; Miss Mary Stans-
bury Braun, Baltimore; DIR. r. B.
Matthews, Snow Hill; the Rev. r.
Y. Barber, Laurel, Del; the Rev.
j. A. Mitchell, the Rev. Walden
Pell, Baltimore; the Rev. D. Wilfot
Gateson, Philadelphia and Miss
Mildred H. Brown, Brooklyn, N.
Y. The Right Rev. George w.
Davenport Bishop of the Diocese
of Easton is president of the con-
ference. Other officers are: Vice
president the Right Re V. Philip
Cook, Bishop of the Diocese of
Delaware; second vice-president,
the Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott, of
Washington, D. c.; business man
ager, the Rev. G. L. Atwater, Of
Chestertown; secretary, the Rev.
P. L. Donoghay, Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Molasses Windows

An English scientist has devel.
Oped a method which may prove
one of the most important inven.
tions for many years. At the pres.
ent time the world produces more
sugar than it can use for food. One
OF the great problems is to know
what to do with the surplus. The
Invention concerns a process by
means of which crude sugar in the
form of molasses can be converted
into a substance as hard and as
transparent as glass. 1t has, more.
over, the valuable property of pass
ing the health-giving ultraviolet
rays which are stopped by ordinary
window glass. The material can
be blown, nodded, or rolled, just like
glass.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Famous Fishing Ground

Bank" in connection with the
Grand Bank of newfoundland,
means an undersea elevation which
produces a shallow. The Grand
bank off the coast of Newfoundland,
which is 300 miles long and less
than 600 feet under sea level, is
believed to be the top of an old
submerged mountain range. 1t is
famous as a fishing ground because
Goldfish resort there every year in
May and June in enormous hordes
to feed on the crustaceans and mol
lusks developed in the shoals as the
result of sea plants brought In by
the meeting of two currents.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Intricate Problem Is
History of Mankind

Five hundred years may not seem
to be many If put against the years
of which man has left written or
pictured record Of himself. The first
we know of him in that way is Of
a certain King Menes of Egypt and
Of the first dynasty, who met an
unfortunate death in an encounter
with hippopotamus. The date Of
this tragic accident, singular as the
first record in mans history, was
no further back than 4,4OO years
before the Christian era-say 5000
years ago. But what is that in COM
parison with all the years that man
has been reasoning, problem-solv-
ing creature on the earth? Worked
fiints have been found in strata of
the end of the Pilocene period, at
date reckoned by geologists to be
about 100000 B. G. A creature that
could shape those fiints, adapting
them, as we have to suppose, to a
preconceived end, Is surely to be
cOmplimented with the name Of
man." The few years for. which
man has left us any records other
than his handiworks, the tools and
things that he has wrought,
and, especially, those great edifices
and tombs made for his dead, are,
therefore, almost as nothing in the
entire story's length.-Horace G.
in London Quarterly Re
view.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Ancients Named Fishes
Well Known TO Anglers

Few fishermen have ever given
thought to the derivation of the
names of the fishes which they know
so well. There are a host of fishes
named after the animals they re
semble, such as the dogfish and cat
fish. The derivation of the names
sunfish and bluegill is obvious, but
where did the word trout come
from?
Trout was originally tructa, which
in turn is lost in a very old Greek
word, meaning eat or gnaw, says
William Beebe in his book 1.-THE Log
Of the Sun" Perch harks back to
the Latin perca. and the Romans
had it from the Greeks, among
whom it meant spotted. The Ro-
mans said minutus when they
meant small. and nowadays when
we speak of any very small fish,
we say minnowS.
The pike is so named from the
sharp-pointed snout and long slim
body, bringing to mind the old-time
weapon OF that name, while picker
el means doubly little pike, the
"er" and "el" being diminutives.
Smelt was formerly applied to any
small fish and comes perhaps from
the Anglo-Saxon smeolt, which
meant smooth. Salmon comes di-
rectly from the Latin salmo, which
means to leap. Sturgeon comes from
the Saxon stiriga, literally, stir
rer, from the habit Of the fish to
stir up the mud at the bottom of the
water.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Statistics Refute
"Weaker Sex" Idea

Washington. - The weaker
sex" idea has been overthrown,
officially.
Public health records show
that:
Girls have a lower mortality
rate at birth and d1ring child
hood.
They begin to walk at six
weeks to two months before
their supposedly stronger broth
ers.
They begin to talk from two
to three months earlier in life
than the boys.
Women can stand more pain
than men.
The statistics came from nu-
merous searchers and hospital
tests recorded in the health
service and census files.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Australian Ocean Gems

Practically all the opals in the
world now come from Australia.
And its pearl fisheries have pro.
duced some fine gems, including the
unique Southern Cross, a series of
pearls Joined together to form a per-
feet cross, which the finder regard
ed as a direct sign from heaven.
Today pearl" buttons on shirts are
more valuable in Australia than
pearls, for the pearls fished In one
year recently were worth only f29,-
600, whereas the oyster and troch-
US shells, which used to be wasted,
were worth f416,OO0.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Mysterious Magnetic Rocks

Magnetic powders may have
played a part in a shipwreck when
the American liner Western World
went aground off Ponta do Boi, on
the Brazilian coast. According to
shipping men the rocks exert a pow
erful magnetic attraction similar 20
that Of the loadstone. Although
the force Of attraction is not nearly
enough to draw a ship upon the
dangerous shoal, 1t is known some.
times to throw compasses of pass
ing ships as much as ten points out
Of true. Thus liner may lose its
bearings and be swept on the rocks
by an inshore current.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Joy in Work

Is there not rather tendency as
we grow older to lost our enthusi-
asm, to get little dull, a little
blunted, and to say that we have
sobered DOWN. Yet how a joy in
work carries man oni It drives
him forward in the absorbing pur-
suit of an ideal, through the rough
and smooth places Of the world, for
getting all else but the object Of his
search, In invention, in labor, In art,
and-yes-in holiness-Canon New
bolt.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
COLLEGE TRUSTEE posi-

Sen. John G. Townsend Accents
Post on Board of Goucher COLLEGE,
Senator John G. Townsend. Jr
of Delaware. Thursday announced
acceptance of the most of trustee
on the governing board of Goucber
College, the big school for young
women located in Baltimore. He
was notified of his unanimous eIac-
tion by the Board of Trustees bv
President David A. Roberts WIN
said the selection was made on The
recommendation Of the Wilmington
conference.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
CREDIT SALES
IN DELAWARE
Average of 3S.47 Per Cent
Compares With "a Per
Cent For Country
REPORT BY GUERNSEY

The ratio of credit sales of Del
aware merchants is well balanced
when compared with total sales for
the entire country, it was indicat-
ed by John Guernsey, of the Bu-
reau of the Census. According to
Guernsey's statement, the per cent
of credit sales to total sales by
Delaware merchants was 38.47,
while retail sales on credit for the
entire United States, was "a per
cent. "Stores which sell entirely
for cash do 35 per cent of the total
business" he pointed out. THE
remaining 65 per cent is done by
stores which extend credit, and the
figures include both credit sales
and cash sales. In stores which
do some or all of their business on
credit, the credit sales constitute
52.48 per cent of such stores total
sales. This is equivalent to 3415
per cent of the total sales of all
stores, including those which sell
entirely for cash. Of the normal
yearly total Of nearly fifty billion
dollars of retail sales in the 1,543,-
600 stores Of the country, approx
mately one-third is sold by stores
doing all of their business for cash,
one-third in cash business in stores
which extend credit, and the re-
naming one-third, or about S16,-
750,000,000 annually is credit bust
ness in such stores" he explained.
Another S1,5OO,OOO,OOO of retail
credit is extended annually by fl
nance companies" Guernsey went
on to say that Ito protect this vast
amount of credit business, the
stores of the country have develop
ed network of inter-related retail
credit associations, with local bu-
reaus ia every city and almost
every town of Importance. This
nationwide network is store-own-
ed, is non-profit-making and serves
not only the retailers but also the
medical profession, the public util-
ity companies and the finance and
loan companies. 1t is Characters
TIC of the retail industry that the
basis for credit is not capital, but
character" Guernsey explained.
Retail credit is based upon per
sonal background, ability to earn
a decent living and the habit of
paying bills with reasonable
promptness when they are due"
Guernsey further pointed out that
Athe extension and collection of
credit accounts are in the hands of
experienced retail credit managers.
who also direct the activities of the
local and national credit associa-
tions. It is only the small retailer
who will not bother to avail him
self of the facilities of the local |
rating bureau, and who extends |
credit unsystematically, who finds
credit business too costly to justify !
its convenience. Yet" said Guern-
sey, "the stores of the country ex-
tend more than sixteen billion dol |
lars of such credit annually with |
a normal loss Of less than one-half /
of 1 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Black Wolf Caught

Fort William, Ont.-A black wolf,
an animal spoken of in ancient In
dian legends, but very seldom seen
by hunters, has been trapped near
Savanna, west of here.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Maj. Short, Dover, CossI

Major and Mrs. CAS-
returned from Red Sp-nI
where Major Short Fy I
Of the Military Acadeny I
years. This was his f,z |
twenty-seven years. MsI
north they visited ChaaHI
versity, North Carolla I
University. Friday Nsn
left for Chicago, vhe,e Il
a representative Of Tie d
meeting of the Educatirll
Of the NJ. E. Church.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
ANY Old Saw11

A writer has published list of
proverbs with new modern mean
ings. Old saws resharpened.-Lon-
don Huinorist.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06

ber, was reproduced in a living pic
ture. It was interesting to note
that the flag carried was a replica
of the flag taken at Cooch's Bridge
by Captain William Dansey, of the
English forces, from a colonel of
the Delaware Militia. The actual
flag is in the museum of the Della
ware Historical Society, Whining
ton. The sword carried BY Gener-
al Hazlet is in the Independence
Hall, Philadelphia.
yorktown Surrender Shown
The surrender at Yorktown was
elaborately depicted with uniform
ed troops, Washington played by
Henry K. Roscoe. Members of
Battery G, of the Delaware Nation
al Guard, carried out the scene
with much realism and feeling.
Washington's life at Mt. Vernon
sponsored by ten members of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, with Mrs. Walter Morris as
the chairman, was one of the most
inspiring episodes of the program
Clarence D. Clark, of Dover, as
Washington, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Cosby, Dover, as Martha Washing
ton, led the group. The Dance of
the Cotton Pickers, a Virginia reel
and Minuet were effectively staged
and enacted. In the last episode,
DR.. Thomas F. Manns, of the Uni
versity of Delaware, portrayed
Washington as President. Drs. A.
S. Eastman, H. K. Preston, James
a. Barkley, a. L. Schiester, r. o.
Bausman, r. w. Helm and ]. D.
Harding, all members of the uni
versity faculty, assisted. The clos
ing scene cleverly portrayedsthe
Stars and Stripes while the band.
under Mrs. Bacon, struck up "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Legion Auxiliaries Assist

Chorus groups who assisted, also
included members of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Walter L. Fox
Unit. Dover; David C. Harrison
Unit, Smyrna, and Sussex Unit,
Georgetown. Those who PLAYED in
the special orchestra directed by
Mrs. Bacon were Theodore Berger.
George Clarke, Irwin Danberg.
Frederick Gollub, Irwin Berger.
Morris Berger, Charles Eckman,
Thomas Wharton, Frederick White.
John O'Connell, Albert Gemmill
j. w. MacFaddin, Nelson McGin-
ley and Thomas Smith. Among
the guests present in addition to
members of the commission were:
Mrs. Robert P. Robinson, former
Governor, S. S. PennewiIl and Mrs.
Pennewill, former Governor viii
liam D. Denney and former Con
gresham William H. Boyce. Form
er Congressman Sol Bloom. of
Washington, director of the Ma
tional Washington Bi-centennial
Commission, although unable to be
present, sent G. w. Gibbs as his
representative.
Former Gov. Extends Welcome
Former Governor Robinson in a
brief welcome to those present de-
clared that by their attendance
they paid tribute to Washington
Following the pageant Mr.. Robin
son congratulated Mrs. Bohn and
her assistants, Miss Mary McCIos-
Key, IN charge of the pageant dance
arrangements; Miss Kate A. Nc
Ciaferty, who assisted her; Mrs.
Elzabeth G. Bacon, who was in
charge of the music and led the
orchestra which played the accom-
panlment for the pageant; Eta
wooden, who arranged for the
double quartet, and scores of 9th
ers who helped. No accidents or
of any kind were report
ed, although State Police under the
personal supervision of Superin- |
tendent c. G. Reynolds, Captain
Henry G. Ray, and Lieutenant Earl
Cole were called upon to handle
more than 25O0 motor cars and
special buses. Members of the
Commission said that the handling
of traffic "could not have been anv
better" Members of the Delaware
state Commission for the celebra-
lion follow: Robert p. Robinson
wilmington, chairman; Secretary
Of State Charles H.Grantland. viii
nington, secretary; Willard A.
speakman, Leroy Kramer, John
!. Highfield, William Wintrup
William E. Virden, all of Whining
on; D. Miffiin Wilson and Herman
Taylor, both of Dover; w. F.
Allen and ]. III. Cox, both of Sea-
ord; H. P. Hall, of Smyrna; J. w.
Carrow, of st. Georges; w. o. Cub
'age, of Wyoming, and T. c. Curry
# Greenwood.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06

u ARl6
Joseph D. KIM :.
fioial Of the pe11s5,..,T ss-s Tsp n
living At Cape Cc5ss.v'q9 csa.1
after a serue. =
years and 4 month, nj ''so
employed on H. 'ls !. 4
~ y. R. R as a t,-.g,s,. y, y
February il iss5 Is. I
later he vas trss,..l 1 b
bury as assistsp, srsSs''a
{ 1885 he was s,a..l. assl
train dispatcher plo'as's !.
and Salisbury; s,s = "
ls.. lSol he was aga5 q q.
sAief s5- train dispatc5., ic1 ~ !.
dispatchers and al IL. =
ane work in this 5... ss'la'ae
s5..1 ae way for bis ss5a... Ies
chief clerk Of tie 55F,.s
yember l, 1901. i r.l.I 7.l,I
ne continued in cbs,.. y.l., !,
ars and operator, I
1909 he was mad / ! Y
eIatoi and, on Narrs " !.
was appointed suDs,gi,,.
Upon the consoltdatio. # !.
aware and Norfolk dt,. !
the present Delnsrvs ~
was appointed diyisio, :, Y
Which capacity he |. s.,,,, l,
July ] when his nam. :
upon the honor roI d
sylvania Railroad. D-,,,
most half a century NJ \
oeen intimately associs.s
following railfoad sa,.s,
James McConkey HT1
v A. Patton, R. H yrs
Rodgers, Elisha Lee. R.TJ
2. I. Leiper N. ". Csr,
Pinkham, F. D. Dsvis Y
cairn, Porter Allen. Gr
w R. Davis and KPr
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
What Education C,,s

No college can give Ml
inal mind. if you havgtn
powerful mind. either I
Home CompanioH
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
THRONGS HONOR
FIRST PRESIDENT

Continued From Page Three)
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Russ Music Planned

Leopold Stokowski, than whom
there is no whomer in the realm OF
music, will give an all-RuSsian
program over' Columbia next Sat
urday.
Recently StokowSh shocked the
Staid old classicists of washing.
ton when he appeared at ConSti-
tuition Hall with a program OF
Soviet music that depicted vividly
the life of modern Russia.
There was lots Of comment
some enthusiastic and some bitter
following the concert. The
newspaper critics seemed to be
about evenly divided. At any
rate chalk down Stokowski as a
gentleman who isn't content to
play out-dated works when excel
lent m4h.rn writers are clamOr-
ing for Ia hearing.
Stokowski's coming radio pro-
gram viii be totally different from
that given in washington.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
THORNTON HELD
UNDER $4,000

Identified as the man who, on
February 26 held up the teller Of
the Franklin National Park Bank
by threatening to blow up the
bank with what he claimed to be o
bottle of nitroglycerin, Edward
Thornton, colored, 20, today was
held by Police Court John P. Mo
Mahon for the Grand Jury under
$4,000 bond on a robbery charge.
Judge Mcmahon also sentenced
Thornton to 140 days in Jail on
charge Of attempted housebreak'
ing. Police said they found him
attempting TO break into a house
a. 26l5 Woodley Pl. N. w. A
burglar alarm called police.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
FIRE SHORTENS
BROUN TALK

Abolition, Of poverty must De
brought about in order to prevent
occurrences of such crimes as the
KIDNAPPING of Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, jr.. Haywood Broun,
welI.known columnist, declared
at the Jewish Community Center
last night. ...
Broun's comment on the kid
naping came near the end of an
address which was cut short by
a small blaze in the kitchen Of
the Center! The fire, confined
to a window shade, was slight
and Broun brought his lecture
quietly to an end and the audi
ence filed out. to meet f!remen
entering the building.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
PROGRAMS

$50 KIlOe'el''-WBAL-sO4 Meters
7.S0-A Song for Today.
7:4S-Jolly Bill and Jane.
S:OO-on the S:15.
8:l5-Phil Cook.
6:3O-Sunbirds.
S:45-John Fogarty.
S:00-Studio Program.
9:l5-Lady Bugs.
9:3O-Beautiful Thoughts.
9:45-Miracles Of Magnolia.
10:00-Consolaires.
1O:l5-Clara, Lu and EN-.
10:3O-Our Daily Food. q
1O:45-Mystery Chef.
11:O0-School of Cookery.
11:S0-Through the Looking Glass,
11:45-Jill and Judy.
12:O0-The Merrie-men.
12:15-Pat Barnes.
12:3O-National Farm and Home
Hour
1:SO-Don Pedro'S Orchestra.
2:OO-Mrs Julian Heath, Food
Talk.
2:1S-Weather Reports.
2:2O-Bernice Yanacek, pianist.
2:30-Studio Program.
2:45-Smackouts. =
3:OO-Music in the Air.
3:3O-Hello Marie.
3:4S-U. S. Army Band.