davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
PROGRAM SLAVNOSTI

Star Spangled Banner.
Privitacia rec.
Predseda slavnosti p. Jozef
Vascak, hi. podpredseda l. K. S.
j. bude predstavovat' recnikov.
Anglicka rec - adv. Jan A.
Willo.
Slovenska rec - Rev. Stefan
Kocis, hi. duchovny IKSZJ.
Anglicka rec - DR.. 0. L. Reid,
byv. skoldozorca youngstownsky.
Rec - Ctih. sudca Peter B..
Mulholland.
Rec - 9th. sudca David G..
Jenkins.
! Kratke reci prednes1 j hi. L.
radnfci nradnHky organizacii,
a sice: A. M. Palkovic, hi. SPRAY
ca K. s.; Maria Slifka, hi. dct.
IKSzJ.; Anna Herman, doz. Ii
veny a Maria Kubina, clenkyna
hi. s1du IKSzJ..
Poeas reel licinkovat' bude spe-
vokol osady Sv. Cyrilla Metho-
da, spevokol Sv. Jana Krstitel a
b rs = z . i
a orchestra p. Michala Pirosku.
Pozvany boil j ctih. mayor, Mark
E. Moore "a recnika.
Ma programe je mimo toho j
alegoricky obraz, predstavujdci
81. Ameriku a stryka Sama, kolo-
nistov a slovenskych prist 'aho.
valcov. Richard Volosin bude
Uncle Sam; Veronika Slifka bu-
de Miss America, kolonistami Ri
ia Troyan a Maria Lujza Volosin
a prist'ahovalcami dcera syn
p. a pani Witkay, Vsetky tieto
dietky budd nadherne oblecene
Kolonisti v kolonialnych satoch 9
prist 'ahovalci v s1ovenskych kro
joch. Poslednf s1ozia Stub verno
sti Amerike. Bude to krasna see
ma, ktora dojme kazdeho.
Slavnost' 50 zacne presne 0 3
hodine . preto je ziaddcne, aby
kazdy prisiel. nacas. Ohio hotel j,
ma w. Boardman ST., ned'alekc
City Hall. Mech nikto neomesks
pE{st,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
ZASEDANIE
STATNEJ ZAKONODARNE

Guverner White svolal statnu
zakonodarnu ma zvlastne zaseda-
ME ma 27. septembra, ktore potr-
va asi do s. oktobra. Ulohou "a
konodarne bude snizenie platov
statnym zamestnancom o pol
druha miliona dolarov. Tiez je
NOME, ze sa nieco vykona pre-
tych majitel'ov domov fariem,
ktorym hrozf nasilny predaj ich
majetkov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
METODISTICK1 fARARI
IA SOCIALIZACIU

Ma konferencii metodistickych
knazov 20 severovychodneho O.
hio, odbyvanej toho tyzdna vo
Wooster, vynesena bola rezoldcia
"a socializaciu priemyslu a finan-
eli. Rezoldcia bola jednohlasne
prijata. "a priSinn pozadovania
zmeny sdkromn6ho vlastnictva
ma obecne, udavajd dnesnd ira:
gediu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
KoNvENCIA r. 3. ].

v Detroit, Mich. odb5va - to.
ho tydha ~. konvenciA Pam.
slov. r. . Gr. x. Jednoty aa
ktorej berd 6cast j delegSti q
tunaGich cfsiel ! n. pod
Jursj Vargo. Ufsme y IS koss|
vencia yydari ! Mi II E
ass6 ! nsi 1! y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
vEL'KY fPADOK
svETovEHo oBCHoDU

Celosvetova depresia najlepsie
sa odzrkadl'uje dpadkom sveto-
veho obchodu. " roku 1929 sve-
tovy obchod Dol 6O-bilionovy, v
1880 uz len 4S-bilinovy, V 1881
iba 34-bilionovy a Y 1892 odhadu-
je sa, ze bude len 25-bilionovy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
.Zapisnica 70
sch6dze spon<ov
Odbyvanej v zaujme oslavy 400.
vyrocia narodenia Juraja Wash
ingtona. Oslava bude ma Thanks
giving Day.

Sch6dza sa odbyyala 19. sep.
tembra v Sokolovni ma Washing
ton st. Pritomnf boil nasledovni:
Ia Odbor s. N. S. s. Andrej
Palenear, preds. Stefan Bolha,
zapisnik; Jurai Puhalla, let.;
Jozef Martinko, preds. vyb. ma
jetku a Juraj Palascak st., Glen.
Ia Odbor GIL. N. s. s. Franti-
SEX Hudik, preds. Jozef Gran
caj, pokladnfk.
Ia Odbor 314. N. s. s. Michal
Novotny, preds. Martin Kra-
mar, pokl.
Ia Sbor 146. s. T. j. Sokol
Jan Wagner, zap; Andr. Palen-
car. 1ct.; Juraj Petrik q Stefan
Katros, clenovia.
Ia Sbor 258. S. T. j. Sokol An
drej Osika, spravca a Pavel Ko-
hut, 1ctovnik.
Ia Cislo 267. s. E. j. Pavel
Paga6, tlctovnik Juraj Puhalla,
pokladnik.
Ia predsedu schodze boil zvole-
ny brat Andrej Palencar 20 x&-
pisnfea Juraj Puhalla.
Br. predseda po privftani vset-s
kych prftomnych vysvetlil cier
tejto schodze, totiz, ze tato sch6-
dza bola svolana ma pokyn s. od-
boru, aby SINE sa poradili, 81 BY
nebolo dobre usporiadat" slav-
most 2OO-rocia Juraja Washing
tona, prveho to prezidenta Spo-
ienych Statov Americk5ch. Od-
bor e: odporheal nspuriadat ttis
to slavnost' ma "a. novembra I. j.
ma Den Vd 'akyvzdania. Asi o 3.
hodine po obede by sa zapoealo
$ recnenfm, ktore by potrvalo do
5. hodiny, potion by bola vol'na
zabava tax dlho, ako by sa prf-
tomnf chceli zabavat'. Vstup
| mech by boil vol'ny. Zariadit' sa
to da tax, ze by nase spolky ne
stale mic. Halu Sokoli nam dajl
zdarma tiez al orchestra dosta-
meme zdarma.
Dany boil navrh br. Hudfkom,
aby SINE tak1to slavnost' uspo-
| riadali dl'a toho vysvetlenia, ako
nam to br. predseda A. Palen-
| car vysvetlil. Jednohlasne pri-
jate.
Uzavrete bolo, ably sa zvolil W.
Dor po jednom clenovi 2 kazde-
no spolku, ktory ie tn ma tejto
schodzi zastnpeny Do vvboru
boil zvolenf nasledovni:, Andrej
Palencar, Juraj Puhalla, Jozef
Grancaj, Michal Novotny, And
rel Osika Jan Wagner.
Tento vybor ma nariadeno spra
covat' program slavnosti a vse-
tko to, co bude tym slvisiet' a
uzna "a potrebne.
| Vsetky tie spolky kluby, kto-
re este neoslavovaly 2OO-rocie
Washingtona, ami nemiena oso-
bitne oslavu robit', 1ctive pro-
SINE pripojit sa spolocne nspo-
riadat' tlto vel 'avyznamnl sl6v.
most.
Sch6dza vyboru programI bn-
de dina 3. oktobra vecer v Soko-
l0vni.
spolocna sohodxa spolkov bude
este rax II. olktobra 5 pol osmej
hodine vecer Sokolovni IA
Westinghouse.
Andrsj Palend6r, predseda
Jur2f puha1la. xSn;snfk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23

Vybor tejto oslavy sdepuje
slovenskej verejnosti, ze ma 10
slavu ma pristup kazdy slo-
walk q Slovenka, bez rozdielu.
P0vodne kazda SLOW. k. osada
mala v hmysli usporiadat' O.
slavu osobite, ale pre- terajsie
Tasks pumery usporiadaly, pri-
pomoci svojich spolkov, spoloc-
nj oslavu. Ma oslave bude ka-
zdy Slovak vitany. Vstup je
vol'ny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
Program spolocn
porady

svolanej Slovenskou Ligou v A
merilke ma den 20. septembra 1882
do miestnosti Mar. SLOW. Spolku
pod {. 516-518 Court Place,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Members of the Holy Name of St Patrick's church at an interest ing meeting last evening made plans for many activities for the fall and winter months. President Frank Kennedy presided at last evenings session in the Lyceum. It was voted by the society to attend communion in a body at the g o'clock mass next Sunday morn ing.
 The opening games of the bowl ing tournament will be rolled on Tuesday evening, September 27th on St. Joseph's alleys. Every Tues day night for the next few months will be bowling night for the Holy Name members.
 Henry P. McGrath was elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Charge Man for
 Death of Wife
(Continued from Page 1.)

probably would be discovered near
 the Du Bois home. He expressed
 great interest, however, when in-
 formed of United Press dispatch from Tuckahoe, N. Y, telling of the finding of a mutilated body
 near there August 2S. That's
 very interesting" he said. Wen
 look into that thoroughly" Norfolk county authorities at- tempted to establish legal prece-
 dent yesterday when they brought
 Du Bois before District Judge
 Elmer Briggs and asked that the suspect be held on murder charge. But, after a conference with Superior Judge Nelson Brown, Briggs ruled that definite evidence of murder would have to be pro- duced.
 Making it clear they would keep him under surveillance, authorities released Du Bois and intensified their search for his missing wife and a mysterious Boston blonde
 named Grace" They considered her the motive" for the suspected crime.
 They based their conviction that
 Mrs Du Bois had been slain on three conflicting versions of her disappearance allegedly told by Du Bois to Assistant District-Attorney John Sullivan during three-and-a
 half hours questioning; and on re- ports that Du Bois was keeping ompany with Grace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

The local congressional conven- ton of the republican party when held will send delegates to the fifth district convention of the par ty favoring the renomination of Congressman E. w. Goss of this city. At the probate convention 1t now appears that 8 vote endors- ing the democratic incumbent, Judge Dennis J. Slavin, will be passed.
 Tonight at 8 o'clock a special meeting will take place in Judge T. V. Meyers office of the mem- bers of the "Goss for Congress club. The meeting will be called to order by Town Chairman T. E. Conway. Ftt
 Last night Town Chairman Con- way addressed the members of the Women's Republican club and urged them to do their utmost in the interest of the ticket. Other speakers included Mrs Gertrude Bowes. who reported on the recent g.o.p. state convention, and Alder man c. Arthur DuBois, who spoke on the drive for new voters. Mrs Harry B. Dow, president of the club, was empowered to name a committee of volunteer workers who will aid in the campaign for new electors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Incumbents Will 2 Be Unopposed At
 Meet Next Week
Thoms and Mahaney Merely Wait Formality of Nomination Spirited Battle Looms at RepubIi-
 can Session When Representative Will Be
 Selected ,.,...

N Delegates to the local democrat ic town convention to nominate the two Waterbury representatives to the state Legislature will not be called into session until next week. Town Chairman John H. Crary, when interviewed this morning. stated that there is no rush for the nominating of the two local repre- sentatives, hence the delay at this time.
 The present incumbents, Repre- sentatives John D. Thoms and Dan- iel J. Mahaney, will be renominat- ed when the town convention con- venes. They will be unopposed and will be nominated unanimously.
 The town convention of the democrats will officially close up the local slate of sessions ordered by party laws On the other hand, the republicans have yet to hold their town, senatorial, congression- al and probate conventions.
 At the g.o.p. town convention a Spirited contest for the office of representative will be waged. In the senatorial conventions it Is practically assured that Judge T. ". Meyer will be named from the 10th while in the 16th there arc not many candidates wishing to oppose the democratic nominee, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Another Plane
 on Long Trip
(Continued from Page 1.)

(SOntlnueQ rom rage l.)
 oratory" with Dr Leon M. Pesculli and Miss Edna Newcomer, nurse, as passengers. The flight was de- signed to be a scientific expedition with the physician studying the physical reactions of Uibrcih and Miss Newcomer to fatigue, atmos- pheric conditions and the gases from the motor.
 The American Nurse carried $50 gallons of gasoline. Ulbrich ex- pected to average more than 130 miles an hour with his 4z0 horse- power Wasp motor. That estimate would require about 35 hours for the flight. The plane, the same one used by Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon in their round.the- -world flight, was reconditioned. It was painted blue and white and carried the number NR-796.
 Ulbrich mapped a course that would take the American Nurse out to sea from Cape Cod. Then, flying. the southern route over ship lanes, he would head for Cape Finestere. Spain. He did not plan to fly over the Azores. once over Spain the American Nurses course would be across the Mediterranean to Florence. Italy. There Miss Newcomer planned e parachute leap to commemorate the honor Of Florence Nightingale. Y
 Weather charts indicated the fly- CTS would have favorable tail winds for two.thirds of the crossing. then they would enter q storm area. Ulb- rich hoped to dodge that or ny above it.
 As q goodwill omen Dr Psseuili carried q woodehuek as mascot, appropriately named "raiiwind."
 The iarder of the American Nurse was stocked with three roast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Secretary of War
 Hurley on Bonus
(Continued from Page l.)

\SoutluueQ from rage I.D retary of war and a member of the Tulsa, Okla, post, appeared with a delegate badge of Oklahoma on his lapel.
 In accepting a seat with the delegation of his state, Secretary Hurley openly pledged himself to vote as that delegation had been instructed back home-for im- mediate cash payment of the bonus and for repeal of the 18th amend ment.
 It had been popularly supposed that Hurley was here to repre- sent President Hoover in an effort to prevent bonus payments and a vote of censure for the bonus army evictoin.
 Die-hard bonus opponents led by Sam Reynolds and his Nebraska state delegation planned to fight the newly hatched resolution every step of the way. claiming that i'm. mediate bonus payments would drain the national treasury and im- peril the credit of the nation.
 A committee headed by Sam Jones of Louisiana was appointed to draft q bonus resoiutiong Tt met last night. deived into a sheaf Of 42 pro and con resolutions brought hero by state delegations. and almost immediately discarded six. The six were unfavorabie or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Washington Is
 Much Worried
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) opponent was former Governor Brewster.
 Prohibition was left in a con- fused state by the result because Beedy,, the only republican appar- ently to survive, is an outstandins dry who refused to turn with the anti-prohibition tide which has reached even into this pioneer pro- hibition state. .,'
 Democrats were convinced that if the Main baro veter means any thing at all it points to victory for them in November.
 Even in 19l6 when the demo- crats reelected Wilson, the repubI licans carried Maine in both the state and presidential elections. Republicans in 1880 held a npa- jority of 15,0O0 for governor In spite of growing democratic ma jorities in numerous other states.
 This development almost entirely overshadowed other political events of the week.
 Former Governor Alfred E.. Smith appeared as author of a magazine article asking President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt to state their positions regarding the soldiers cash bonus. 1nasmuch, as President Hoover previously has voiced his opposition this. is regard ed principally as an attempt to force Roosevelt into the open on the veterans. question.
 Record breaking registration forecast large votes in eight state primaries being. held throughout the country to-day.
 Besides run.off in the South Carolina senatorial fight, primaries were being held in Michigan, Ariz- ona, Colorado, Vermont, New Hampshire, Washington and Louis- jana.
 High democratic hopes in many state have enticed numerous can didates to seek nomination on tic kets which sometimes have gone begging in less favorable years. Republican candidates also. appear to b unusually numerous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

chickens, aviation biscuits, toma- toes, fruit, chocolate candy and honey and tea tablets. 4 water condenser was included also for use should they be forced. to land
 In the absence of a radio set, the plane was equipped with life savers and a dynamo light which Is capable of being seen 25 miles. The usual very light cartridges and fiares also were carried.
 Ulbrich, both pilot and naviga- tor, is a veteran flyer with $500 hours in the air.. He was born in Copenhagen 31 years ago. His home Is at 109 Front street, Mineola, where he lives with his mother, Elizabeth Ulbrich until recently was chief pilot for the Ireland Aircraft Corporation.
 Dr Pesculli. whose home Is at 99 Park Hill avenue, Yonkers, is a gynecologist. He was born in Italy and came to America 32 years ago. He is connected with the Harlem and Columbus hospitals.
 Miss Newcomer. 2S, Is under graduate nurse who holds limited commercial pilots license. She had had about 15O hours in the air and in addition has had instructions in parachute jumping. Her home Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Flying Family Has Been Found Alive
(Continued from Page D

Hutchinson made the next stages to Anticosto island, on the God. thaab, Greenland. and to Juliane haab, without incident, except fol paying fine of $180 for landing 1T Greenland without permission.
 The plane was lost south of Ang. inagsfalik after leaving Juliane- haab and following the soutl Greenland coast. ...
 Captain Watson of the Lord Tal.
 bot wirelessed'. the United Pres! that he had found the Hutchinson! and was standing by to make tho rescue immediately.
 It was understood here that tht Danish government would attemp the flying family" to England The government opposed the dan gerous crossing over the Greenland ice pack. It finally consented tt let Hutchinson proceed from Jul. ianehaab after he promised to fol low the south coast.
 Administrator Rassow of Ang massalik advised Copenhagen O. the rescue of the Hutchinsons ant awaited further instructions. : Ikersuak fjord is 45 miles soutl of Angmagssalik, indicating tha Hutchinson either misjudged hi! , position as given in his sos, ol drifted south after the forced land. ing. He might have been able tc drive the plane to the fjord with the propeller.
 Rassow expressed the happiness of the Greenland administration over the rescue. "Our cherished hopes are now fulfilled" he said. Greenland authorities said they presumed the Hutchinson plane had been wrecked by waves pound. ing it against the shores. as they believed 1t would have been impos. sible for the flyers to draw their heavy craft to safety.
 They assumed all were safe as no information to the contrary nor reports of injuries were re. ceived.
 Hope was expressed that the Lord Talbot would take the part, aboard as there will be no naviga ton from Angmagssalik unti spring. The colony has only mea. ger supplies for the winter ant would have difficulty in caring fol eight more persons.
 This tiny colony already won. dered how it would be able to ac. comodate the Hutchinsons if th< Lord Talbot is unable to take them to England.
 It was hoped the Lord Talbot al least would be able to take the party to Iceland, about a two-day journey. However, the 325-tor vessel, manned by catpain and crew of 12, has little room itself to accommodate eight more persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
NO RUSH TO STAGE TOWN CONVENTION
Holy Name Plans
 Active Winter
St Patrick's Looks Forward to Busy Season-Bowl-
 ing Opens Tuesday, Sept z7

president and publicity director of the bowling tournament commit tee: William Dwyer was chosen treasurer, with John Dunphy. Francis Fitzgerald, Frank Cough lin and Patrick Garvey members of the general committee.
 Thomas Fitzmatirice and George McNamara were named represen- tatives of the society to confer with other members of the Catholic Parish Basketball league and ar range for the approaching season. MT McNamara Is one of Water bury'b outstanding basketball play CTS. He was a member of the old K. of c. state championship team.
 At the october meeting of the society the date of the annual fall festival of the society will be se- l6cted. - t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

other disasters. This group, he said, sought to enroll nurses who either were pilots or experienced parachute jumpers, and who could penetrate places by air when they were otherwise inaccessible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

in its relation to the medical pro- fession. Dr Pesculli also hoped
 it would show the practicability of the American Nurses Aviation Service, an organization formed to aid sufferers in .fioods, storms and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

lukewarm on the bonus payment.
 The committee scrambled the remaining 36 and produced the following resolution, which was sent to the legislative committee and will be considered Wednesday:
 "Be it resolved: that the Ameri- can Legion endorses and urges the full payment of adjusted service certificates and that the national officers be instructed to proceed be- fore congress toward enactment of this legisla tion."
 The minority held out as long as possible for Q resolution asking congress to authorize payment when the national treasury has money available.
 Harry W. Colmery of Kansas was reelected chairman of the legislative committee, which will consider the resolution and is ex- pected to recommend 1t for .pas- sage by the convention Wednes- day.
 Jones asserted that his commit tees recommendation would car- ry considerable weight With Col mery's group, but was not pleased that the vote had been so close.
 Reynolds, who halls from Omaha and is Q candidate for national commander. declared he and his delegation would "go down the line" in opposition to immediate bonus payment.
 "We are organized to serve the nation, not exploit it," he said.
 The Missouri delegation lined up with the Nebraskans, but was not as exacting in demands.
 Led by R. w. Reed, Kansas City newspaperman, the delegation sub mitted a resolution to the legisla- tive committee urging delay of the bonus question to the. next and succedeing" session of congress.
 The resolution was killed by the sub committee, but Reed asserted he would insist 1t be brought to the convention floor as Q minority report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

at 105o Franklin street, Williams port, Pa.
 The flight, as explained by Dr Pesculli, was not designed to be an aviation achievement. It was his aim to make it purely scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Today on the Radio
IAN PROGRAMS Scheduled for Eastern Standard TnseJ
UTDT 1855 Meters.
w RN $50 KiIocycIeS

w Az $50 Kilocycles.
3:oO-United States Marine Band.
4:00-"Pop" concert.
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
! 4:45-Ccrrect time.
446-Phil Spitalnys Orchestra.
5:O0-Frances Bowden.
5:I5-"Skippy."
5:30-The Happy Laundrymen.
5:45-RuSs Columbo and orchestra.
6:0o-Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra
-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-The Merry Dairymen.
6:45-"The Stebbins Boys"
7:0O-"Amos n Andy"
7:l5-Lanin's Orchestra.
Orchestra.
7:45-Harold Veo's Orchestra with Mar
guerite Cromwell.
S:O0-Radio Travel program-Muslc
and speeches.
s:3O-Lilv Pons and william Merrigan
Days Orchestra.
9:00-The Gypsies
9:30-Parade of the States.
lO:OO-National Radio Forun-Speak-
ers, Secretary Of War Hurley,
Senators Watson Of Indiana and
Robinson of Arkansas, and Rep
resentative Rainey of Illinois.
10:30-Mr. Bones and company.
1l:00-Jast-minu news.
11:02-Slumber Music.
II :30-Weather forecast
l1:31-Jesse Crawford organist.
11:45-Cotton Club Orchestra.
l2:o0-Earl Hines Orchestra.
1870 to 1:00a-Carl Morris Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6.45a-ToWer Health exercises.
8:O0a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:OOa-Morning Glee Club.
9:15a-Sparkling Music.
9:30a-Viennese Ensemble.
9'45a-Food program.
l0:00a-Mrs Blake'S radio column.
1O:30a-United States Marine Band.
10:45a-DTeam Dance.
IL :00a-"Children at the Cross Road
School or Work" by Clara
Boyer.
I1:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-"Timely Garden Suggestions,
by w. r. Beattie.
:45a-Hugo Variants Orchestra.
l2:00m-The Home Circle.
12:15-Unveiling of the statue of Robert
E. Lee in Richmond, Va.
1:15-Classic Varieties.
1:30-NeW Yorker Ensemble.
2:00-The Merry Madcaps.
2:3G-Dorothy Daubel. pianist.
2:45-"Budgets, by Prof. j. N. An
drews.
3:00-Woman's Radio Review.
400-United States Army Band.
4:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir
4:3o-The Lady Next Door.
WTNAT 4759 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIocycles.
3:00-Four Eton Boys.
3:l5-The Electro Ensemble.
3:30-Colunbi a Salon Orchestra.
3:45--Sam Prayer, pianist.
4:00-Biltmore Orchestra.
4:30-COlumbia Artists Recital.
4:45-Dance Marathon.
5:00-"Iearning What Causes Infan-
tile Paralysis" by Science Serv-
ice.
5:l5-Buddy Waner's Orchestra.
5:35-DramalOgue From Life.
5:30-Herr Louie and the Hungry Five.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.