davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-13

OoFs bHie speaks.
Gov. George White of Ohio took as
his subject in MS luncheon address
Governmental Economy" He vigor-
ous,y criticized the Hoover administra-
ton because it had not earlier demand
ed a curtailment of Government ex-
penditures and brought it about He
said:
AT the end Of the fiscal year July /,
1881, there was deficit in the Treasury
Of the United States of S9O3, 900 600.
Would that the President of the United
States had then laid before Congress
an essay on the real condition of our
public finances calling to the attention
Of the Congress and the country the
urgent necessity to cut Government
expenditures and To increase the levies
on the already over -burdened taxpsy-
ers Where. oh where, was one of the
best mincs Of the Harding adiministra-
tiol-the greatest Secretary of the
Treasury since Alexander Hamilton? 1t
is not surprising that the country has
lest faith In the administration of the
best minds we heard so much about In
the campaign Of 1920"
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
STR|CTER BANK
SUPERVISION
IS SOUGHT

Administration leaders are ex-
pected to make a determined
fight at the next session of Con-
gress for legislation that will
establish a unified banking
system and place all commercial
banks under the direct super
vision of the Government as are
national banks at present. 1t
would mean the eventual closing
of all banks which could not
qualify for the national system.
Eugene Meyer, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, has made
q close study of a unified bank
ing system recently proposing it
before a congressional committee.
At that time Senator Glass CD
Of Virginia, suggested that Meyer
prepare a bill for submission.
Comptroller of the Currency
John w. Pole also is studying
the proposed banking system
which he believes will be the
means of stopping bank failures.
A heavy reduction in the num-
ber of banks and wide extension
of branch banking will be features
of the plan. Officials admit
there are far too many small
banks for the protection Of
depoSitorS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
VIRGINIA BALL
To PICK BEAUTY

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
14.-The fourth annual beauty
ball for the election Of Miss
University" will be held here to-
morrow night. The judges will be
Alfred r. du Pont, Wilmington,
Del; Jac Downs, of The Wash
ington Times, Washington, D. c.;
Hunter Faulconer, A. T. York,
Roger Rinehart, of Charlottes-
vile.
These judges will have the diff
cult task of picking the most
beautiful of several hundred Vir-
ginia summer school girls.
It is the custom for the young
woman receiving the coveted
honor to receive many gifts in
addition to a loving cup. This
year the Beauty Queen" will be
given trip to New York and re-
turn by air.
To Washington she will fly with
the Dixie Air Service. From
Washington she will continue her
flight through to New York via
Ludington AIR Lines.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

CHICAGO, July IA G.N.S0.
Chicago's war of the shorts"
shifted from the tennis court to
the court of law today.
Championing the cause of the
"new-fangled short pants" were
two pretty girls, Mona Thome, 20,
and Ruth Smutny, 18.
The legal battle was precipi.
tated when the two girls filed an
action against officials of the Irv'
ing Park district, who melted the
citywide controversy by issuing a
decree against shorts. Miss Thome
and Miss Smutny themselves fell
victims when they were expelled
from the park tennis court for
wearing the abbreviated trousers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Suspect Is Arrested
In Dru AQent'S s Death

PETERSBURG, Va, July IA
QN.S0 Ben Zimmerman, al
legged Buckingham county moon
sinner. sought since Tuesday in
connection with the Staying of
j. G. Hodges, State prohibition
agent. was captured early today
in the home of his daughter. {.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Girls Defend Short Pants
In Court Action

In their petition the girls offer
to wear the shorts in court to
prove they violate no rules Of
decorum.
The petition declares:
The new shorts tend toward
grace and beauty and fulfill all
canOns Of decency. Medical ex-
perts recognize the beneficial
designs Of the costumes, which
permit health-giving sun rays to
play upon the body"
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

AL SMITH CLUB MEETING
There will be a meeting at 8
p. m. today of the AL Smith Club
in the Arlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

For that smart, well.groomed APP
pearance. Keeps the hair in place.
Apply each morning. Lasts all day.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

Useful as a massage in cases of
sprains and muscular aches. Full
pint bottle.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

In the popular
odeurs of sweet
jasmin, sweet gar
denia, sweet pea
and blended lilacs
and roses.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

A useful and attrac-
tive addition to the liv"
ing room, porch or den.
Handsomely designed
and sturdily made.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

This balanced skin lotion soothes
and relieves roughened skin. sun
burn and windburn. Excellent as
powder base.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

A very high-grade Russian
Mineral Oil. absolutely taste.
less. Water White Mineral Oil
acts as a lubricant to the in.
testines and promotes regular
action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineaul

J. J. Van Gohren, c. c. Boat man, Harry P. Weldon, Seattle {; MT. and Mrs. C.. V. GoSs, Juneau; c. H. Keil, J. R. Reynolds, Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
.32 PASSENGERS
 BIG CARGO COME ON NNORTHLAND
Ship to Be Back from AL thorp Tomorrow and
 Will Sail South

Bringing almost capacity cargo and 33 passene-s to Juneau, the motorship Northland, Capt. Leon- ard Williams and Purser E. P Winch, arrived in port at 1:3C o'clock this morning from Seattle She departed at a. m. for Port Althorp. She is scheduled to be back here early tomorrow morn ing, and then will sail on her re- turn voyage to Puget Sound.
 Included in the vessels freight unloaded at Juneau was a large quantity of fresh fruits and green vegetables, which are on sale at local stores.
 Cannery Supplies for Althorp
 To deliver cannery supplies is the purpose of the crafts trip to Port Althonp.
 Passengers who disembarked here from the Northland are:
 From Seattle-Anthony Constan- tino, Mrs. Ann Contantlno, c. V. GosS, Mrs. G. V. Goss, Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Elizabeth Kazer, Esther Ka- ser, Mrs. David B. Femmer, Mar garet Femmer, Mrs. J. D. Me Carthy, James Mccarthy, Richard Mccarthy, Mrs. Elsie Waldal, Mrs. H. Larsen, Mrs. Paul Meier, Miss J. Waite, Harry P. Weldon, Fred w. Buchser, E. O. Hammond Jr., c. OttoSen.
 From Southeast Alaska ports L. E. Erickson, Mrs L. E. Brick son, E. D. Ullerick, Mrs. E. D. Ullerick, D. A. Stanton, Mrs. D. A. Stanton, Mrs. Obin Jensen, Betty Jensen, Mrs. E. Hill, Miss Irene M. Thompson, J. E. Boyle, H. Wat kinS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

Tn the U s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. Before the Honorable Charles Sey, in Probate.
 In the mater of the estate of Necanor Castro, deceased, also known as Nick Castro. This is to give notice that SIMON HELLENTHAL the executor of the above entitled estate, has filed his final account and petition for dis tribution, and the court has set August 24th, 1892. as a day for hearing objections to such final account and the settlement thereof. Any persons having objections to the above mentioned account are hereby required to file same in the above entitled court and cause on or before August 24th, 1892.
 Dated June 23, 1882.
 SIMON HELLrNTHAL,
 EXecutor. First publication, June 25,. 1892. Last publication, July 16, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
MORT HWESTERN GO MES WITH 24
 ROUND TR|pPERS
Vessel Will Be Back Here Monday on Return
 Trip to Seattle

With fairly large cargo and 24 round-trip tourists, the steamship Northwestern, Capt. J. Livingston and Purser Paul Coe, called at Juneau last night enroute from Seattle to Skagway. She will be back here from Lynn Canal early Monday morning, and after brief stay then will sail on her return voyage to Puget Sound, going by way of Sitka with stops at Hawk Inlet and Tenakee.
 The vessels freight was of gen. eral character. She brought II passengers to this port. They were:
 From Seattle Mrs. Anna L. Trees, William Klesinger, Wanda Klesinger, C. A. Eastman, and two steerage.
 From Ketchikan Mrs. Harry Race, Miss E. Howard.
 From Petersburg-M. S. Wilson, J. G. Anderson, John Caculich.
 When the Northwestern left Juneau for Lynn Canal, two pas sengerS were booked at this port. Both were for Haines-Lt. Col. William c. Miller. commandant of Chilkoot Barracks. and Hans Nel- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-31 fit. Columbia River type trolling boat, new engine. Will trade part payment for g. or 4-room furnished house. Address C-199O, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
IA PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 16-With 54 first class and 12 steerage passen- gers aboard, the steamer Yukon sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning.
 Passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau are:
 George Baroumes, "A. M. Howell, Mrs. H. Elman, Rudolph Elman, Mrs. M Eissler, G. H. Walmsley, R. B. McIvor, Robert Finley, L.. L. Timblei, J. P. Pending and wife, and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Princess Alice scheduled to arrive at 8:30 tonight. Admiral Evans scheduled to arrive at 8:30 tonight. . Prince Robert scheduled to . arrive Sunday afternoon. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to arrive Monday.
 . Yukon due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver at g o'clock tonight.
 . Zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle at midnight tonight. . Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle July IS at g p. m. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver July Is, 10 p. m.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle July 19 at a. m. Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle July 20 at 10 a. m.
 Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 20 at p. m.
 Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle July 2l at D. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Prince George scheduled to sail south at midnight to- night. . Northland scheduled south . bound at a. m. Sunday. . morning. Northwestern scheduled south bound at o'clock Monday morning. Q Aleutian scheduled southbound ss next Monday.
 . Dorothy Alexander scheduled to arrive southbound next Wednesday at 9 a. m. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at p. m., for { Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday { at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
HALIBUT PRICES
 ADVANCE, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 16. = Schooner Seabird arrived today from the Westward halibut banks with 24,- GOO pounds of fish and sold for 4 and 6A cents a pound.
 The Neptune arrived from the local banks with 50,000 pounds of halibut and sold for Az and 6as cents a pound. The Flint brought 5000 pounds, Wenterstad $500 pounds and both sold for 4 and 715 cents a pound.
 The Texas brought 15,000 pounds of sable fish to market and sold for 21a cents pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 6:34 a. m., -2.7 feet High tide 1:03 p. m., 15.2 feet Low tide 6:38 p. m., 28 feet
 TIDES MONDAY
 High tide 0:40 a. m., 179 feet Low tide 7:18 a. m, 30 feet High tide 1:48 p. m, 156 feet Low tide 7:24 p. m, 2.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
NORTH STAR IS ENDING MAIDEN
 VOYAGE NORTH
Indian Bureau Vessel En route South from
 Service Westward


 maiden voyage, the North Star, motorship in the service of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, called at Juneau today enroute from Westward ports to Seattle, arriving this morning and departing this afternoon. She will be back here early in August on voyage that will take her into the Arctic She reports all Indian institutions and communities to the Westward in good condition.
 The vessel on her present trip has been as far west and north as Hooper Bay, Boring Sea. After having been put in commission at Seattle, she left there in June with supplies for various schools and hospitals under jurisdiction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Loaded Coal at Seward
 On her voyage North, she called at Juneau. On arriving at Seward, she took aboard 600 tons of coal that had been delivered from mines north of Anchorage. Her voyage from Seward to Hooper Bay and back to Seward included calls at Nunivak Island, Nelson Island, Bethel, Goodnews Bay, Tognak, Nushagak, Dillingham;, Kanakanak and Unalaska. At all these places she distributed supplies, including coal.
 When at Kanakanak, the vessel embarked children who had at tended and two teachers who had taught the discontinued Kanakanak school. Some of the children who had parents at ports of call were returned to their homes. The others were debarked at Seward for transfer to the Indian School at Eklutna, north of Anchorage.
 Teachers Brought to Hoonah
 The teachers were brought 10 Hoonah, where they will be sta- toned
 The supplies, such as desks and books, of the Kanakanak school are aboard the vessel for discharge at Wrangell They will be deliv- cred to the Industrial school at Shoemaker Bay.
 On return to Seward from Hoop CT Bay early this month, the North Star loaded coal again-750 tons. In coming to Juneau from Seward, she called at Hoonah and Haines, leaving supplies and fuel.
 On her way south from Juneau, she is scheduled to stop at An goon, Wrangell, Klawak, Hydaburg, Ketchikan and Metlakatla, where she will put off the last of her coal.
 The vessel will leave Seattle on her second voyage north August 2. She will come to Juneau and then go to Seward, where she will take aboard TOO tons of coal. From Sew ard she will proceed by way of Bristol Bay, Boring Sea and Nor ton Sound to Point Barrow.
 Will Bring Reindeer
 In returning south next fall from Point Barrow by virtually the same route that she goes north this sum- mer, she will load 2,000 butchered reindeer from Indian herds and of fer them for sale at southern ports.
 Aboard the North Star is J. R. Ummel, Purchasing Agent for the Department of the Interior with headquartrs in Seattle. Her master is s. T. L. Whitlam. She carries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
WARDENS LEAVE FOR
 FISH TRAP PATROLS

To patrol fish traps in Icy Straits and Chatham Strait, Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent of the Unit ed States Bureau of Fisheries, left here this morning on the patrol ship Widgeon, Capt. Dell.
 Warden w. R. Garster left on the Gazelle for a similar patrol of traps in Stephens Passage and Frederick Sound Both will re- turn here early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

J. E. Boyle, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
COTTONsEED GREENS TRICKY

HAMILTON, Tex, July 16.-Sev- eral golf courses in this section have cottonseed greens instead of the sand usually used in areas where grass is hard to grow. One links here has never been played in it's par of 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
PRINCESS ALICE
 DUE THIS EVENING

With roundtrippers aboard, the steamer Princess Alice of the Can adian Pacific, is due in port at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Linwood E. Powell is the only passenger aboard booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

a crew of 28. Except for deck and engine room officers, most of the ships personnel is composed of Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

/ NCOutlnueu from rage L. "a SectlOnl
talistion against Franklin county
airplanes are flying over the
Franklin county lines daily, dump
ing out printed appeals to the
miners women's auxiliaries are
holding meetings, indorsing boy
colts against merchants not in SYM
pathy with the strike movement
! and canning fruits and vegetables
against the coming of winter.
There is no possibility of
4 truce" Cross said. we were be-
trayed by our leaders and offered
a wage scale that would not per-
nit us to live in respectable pow
erty.
we voted it down twice. The
second time We beat the PROPOSE
ton by such an overwhelming ma
iority that fake holdup was staged
and it was reported the ballots cast
by the miners had been stolen.
AS matter of fact, the ballots
could not have been stolen, be-
cause, after being cast in each To-
cal union they we're counted, locked
up, and the tabulation sheets sent
to headquarters. The tabulation
sheets, if they were really stolen,
could have been replaced in a few
hours.
Fight Lewis Edict
But John L. Lewis, reporting the
robbery, declared an emergency ex-
listed and, under a provision of our
constitution, declared the new wage
scale in effect.
I'VE refused to have it damned
down our Threats and rebelled.
Petitions, demanding state
convention for the purpose of re-
calling our leaders, were circulated
Immediately.
There are 10000 miners in this
state; $4,000 have joined the strike
movement.
LESS than 5000 of the others are
working and many of those who
have gone down into the mines in
Franklin county have done so be-
cause of intimidation by gunner
and gangsters employed by the mine
operators.
I'VE have received hundreds of
appeals from Franklin county, ask
ing us to rescue them.
Determined on Rescue
I'VE intend to do so.
There is one thing we want to
make clear: We are not fighting for
higher wages, and are not opposed
to IS day as basic wage, if we
would be assured of four or five days
of work each week.
1--WE are opposed to cut because
we could not live in respectable
poverty under the old scale of 500,
due to the fact that we must dt-
vide time, and that the mines are
open only few days each week.
The average wage of miners in IL
linois last year was less than $500
for the twelve months.
I'VE have decided to make a stand
a last stand, if necessary, but
We will fight until we starve.
THE coal operators say we are
wrecking our union. Maybe we
will, but if we do, We'll build a bet
ter one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
STRONG LEAD
IN DERBY RACE
HELD BY QUINN
Sheaffer in Second Notch,
With McGinnis Staying
in Third.

The donkey reigns, rules the man
ager, and is walking off with the
halter-rope in the Brown Derby
campaign.
In fact, astute political observers
see in the landslide of votes for Tom
Quinn, the White Furniture Com
panys co-owner,. victory for the
Democratic ticket in the November
election.
They declare that Quinn's vote is
protest against those who have
worn fedoras and prosperity jockey
caps, and those who have gone
collegian by wearing no hats at all.
Blow at Baldheads
1t is ten-strike against bald
Medicines. It is a boost for hair
fossils that have been undernour-
ished. It Is vote for the free
lunch, one quart schooners and gov
eminent by nomads," they say.
In turn, Quinn's opponents charge
that the repeaters and ballot -stuf-
fers-in the ranks of ~ orgsniza-
tion-have forced them to resort to
the home -~"7 bank for funds.
But while the sour grapes" are
turned on the leade" IN attack is
being made by E. w. Mushrush on
third place IN the campaign to
name the city's most distinguished
citizen.
The Prince of the "Pitty-Pat"
party-the city dancers-gained on
"Cootle" McGinnis of the Sunshine
Cleaners, in today's votes.
MOrrissey Takes Climb
The city's guardian of law and
order, Police Chief Mike Morrissey,
spurted to a hillock within view of
Earl Cox, candidate for the circuit
court judgeship at the fall election.
Ward B. Hiner, Liberty party as
pirant to the gubernatorial seat,
fought it out with Elias w. Dull
berger, attorney, for tenth place in
the standings.
Winner of the saffron crown will
be 'beknighted" on Sept 8, at 8
p. M, at the state Playground. He
will tell his subjects of the Brown
Derby kingdom what he thinks of
them or why he doesn't think of
them.
Photos of the ten leaders in the
race will be printed in The Indian
apolis Times soon. Watch for them!
And, while watching, don't forget
to get your votes in for your ia
vorite. Anything may happen in
the campaigns last two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
T. R. JR. TO REMAIN IN
ISLES, NOT AID G. 0. P
"Ordered" to Keep on Job by Hur-
ley; This Causes Smiles.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Governor General of
the Philippines, is not to invoke his
fathers name and mannerisms in
an effort to counteract the magical
name of Roosevelt on the Demo-
cratic side of the campaign.
Young Teddy" now has been Or
dered to stay on his job, and not
return to the United States.
He received this notice as he was
winding up his affairs, and turning
the post over to the newly appointed
Vice Governor John H. Halliday.
The order sent to Roosevelt by
Patrick j. Hurley, war secretary,
caused some smiles here.
1t created the impression that
Roosevelt had been insistent on
coming back for political reasons,
but that President Hoover, even at
a political sacrifice, was forcing him
to remain at his post of duty.
Until the new instructions were
made public, it generally was be-
lieved Teddy was being dragooned
into political service against his will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
SEXTON PUTS FUNDS
PLEA UP TO COUNCIL
Treasurer Asserts Delinquent Fees
Are Part Of His Salary.


AS county councilmen Wednesday
sought solution of the 1888 budget
situation, Timothy P. Sexton, county
treasurer, passed the council the
problem of obtaining funds with
which to pay delinquent tax collec-
tors.
Maintaining his stand that the 2
per cent fee allowed him on delin-
quent tax collections is part of his
salary, Sexton announced that he
would appear before the council
with the request that appropriations
be made from the general fund to
hire approximately thirty deputies.
The recent special session of the
general assembly reduced the treas
urers fee Oh delinquent collections
from per cent. According to Sex
ton, treasurers in the past have spent
half of the fee in administrative
costs. amounting to approximately
$4,000 annually. and retained the
remainder as salary in addition to
the amount fixed by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

7 10 P. M
KYW 1920 - Terrace Or
/ chestra.
lCBS-Sissle's orchestra.
lWDAF (6l0l-Dance pro-
gram.
won (72O)-Hal Kemp's or
chestra.
Wink (l390)-Radio Jake:
Mary Morgan.
WIZ (75Ol-scores; radio
reporter. y
Hollywood on the air
to WIZ.
lWLW (7O0l-Los Amigos.
WOW 90)-News; little
IWRVA G110)-Richmond or
chestra.
wsM l65Ol-Dance orches-
wTAM no7O Sports;
studio feature.
-1O:O5 P. M
.NBC-Gerun's orchestra to
WEAF, WENR.
-10:I5 P. M
IWJR f750l-Hollywood on
the air.
-10:3O r. M
lKYW 1O20)-Agnew's or
chestra.
ICBS-Dancing by the sea.
IWBBM (770)-Around the
INBC.st. Regis orchestra to
WEAF.
lWGN t720)-Dance program
% orchestras).
WJR (750)-Biagini's or
chestra.
NBC-Pacific serenaders to
WIZ.
-1O:35 P. M
WRVA 1110)-Organist.
-1O:45 p. M
VOC Q000-Drama 1.-THE
Goat of Private Hills"
Ill p. M
KYW (1020)-Canton or
chestra.
NBC-Irving Rose orchestra
to WENR.
lWLW l700D-Moon river.
lWMAQ t670l-Dance pro-
gram Il hour.
-11:3O r. M
NBC-Terrace orchestra to
WSM.
WENR (870)-Loftner's or
chestra.
WLW t700)-Castle Farm or
chestra.
WOW (59O)-Organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Radio Dial TWisters
THURSDAY

II ~ ANa1 - n Il -
1 IS p. M
lNBC--Dance hour to WEAF.
NBC--Country Doctor Il
lWLW (70ol-The Tylers.
BIB p. M
BS-Musical Fast Freight.
IWGN (720l - Tomorrow
Tribune; Headlines.
INBC-Jack Smith. Johnson
orchestra to WIZ.
$50 P. M
CBs-Isham Jones orches
wLW C7Ool - Band; Mix,
and Herman.
lWMAQ (670J Eve min
Neighbor.
-S:45 P. M
WBBM C770D-Romance o.
the Thorobreds.
WON (720) Tom, Dick anc
Harry.
NBc.jane Froman band tc
WIZ.
- P. M
KDKA f980) S ports
wea Their: news
XIV 1920 Sports; news
orchestra.
CBS-Columbia symphony.
IWGN (720l-Weems or.
chestra.
NBC-Whiteman' orchestra
to WEAF.
lNBC-Amos m Andy.
WLW (700) --Bryant's Show
boat.
WRVA 0l1O)-Music Box.
BIB P. M
WDAF (6l0)-Entertainers.
WGN (720l-Dream Ship.
WGY C790-Organist.
NBC-Sodero and concert
orchestra to WIZ.
lWMAQ (670) Dan and Syl.
WTMJ 1920 -Chandu; Ger
man band.
$50 P. M
KDKA $780, -Pettis' orches.
ira.
KY,w GO2O) Canton or
cheStra.
CBS-Little Jack Little.
NBC-Paul Whiteman's or
cheStra to WMAQ.
WGN t720l-Cummin's or.
chestra.
WLW (7O0)-Quartet ant
organ.
--9:45 P. M
ICBS-Nelson's orchestra.
WLW (700) - Yesterday
headlines.
WMAQ (670)-Dance pro
gram (2l2 hours.