davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

the French championships he let it be known that his performance in them would have 0 great deal of influence in helping him make a decision.
 Certainly his decision over Wood offered proof positive that he was capable of international play. Wood may not be any world-beater but you don't make Davis cup teams and win Wimbledon cham pionships by your ability att the spinning wheel.
 Besides giving him a good slant on his stroke equipment, the Wood match offered Lacoste pretty con- elusive evidence that he has re- gained his physical strength. For when they walked off the court it was the American youngster, and not the veteran, who needed q morris chair and a swig-of tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
W[dst|irlq
(By United Press)

At Pittsfield. Masked Marvel, Boston, threw Harry Corn sweet, Cleveland, Ohio; Al Morelli, Boston, drew with Mike Mazurki, Pittsfield; Pat Reilly, Ireland. threw Joe Cook, Australia; Kara Pasha, Cleveland, Ohio, threw Ed die Pope, Boston.
 At Lynn, Mass.-Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Masked Marvel, Minnesota; Lee Wykoff, St Louis, Mo. drew with Sam Skorski, Bos- ton; Gene Ledoux, Canada, drew with Spike Miller, Philadelphia.
 At Pawtucket, R. I.-Casey Ka- zanjian, California, threw Billy Bartush, Chicago; Pat McGill, Me- breska, drew with Allen Eustace, Australia; Wong Book Cheung, China, threw Earl Thompkins, Tex as: Jack Wagner, Providence, drew with Leo Numa, New York. At New Haven, Conn.-Earl Me- Cready, Oklahoma, won from Jack | Washburn, Boston, (Washburn dis | qualified for roughness); George Manish, Jugo-Tavia. won by de- fault from Matros Kirilenko. Rus- sia; Century Milstead, New Haven, threw Lilo Nardi. Italy.
 At New York-Coliseum-Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, threw Fritz Kley, Germany: Sandor Szabo, Hungary, drew George Calza. Italy; Sam Stein, Newark, threw Jack Smith, Ireland; Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma, threw Paul Favre. France; Herman Hickman, Ten nessee, drew Leon Pinetzki, Po- land: Steve 'Znosky, Poland, drew Renato Gardini, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
(By United Press)

At Newark, N. J.-Freddie Polo, 1858, Belleville, N. J., knocked out Pinkey Kaufman, 154. New York CD; Lou Halper, 154, Newark, de- feated Buck Boyle, 148, Hillside, N. J., G0); Eddie Durino, 139, Montclair, knocked out Bubby Dallas, 135, Newark (3; Kurt Martin, 145, Newark, defeated Battling Bedding, 140, Newark (6); Milton Hall, 142, Newark, knocked out Barney Garowski, IA, Harrison CD; Nick Cocuzzi, 133, Newark, drew George Korn- field, 138, Newark (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

gave the same efficient service in the recent Penn Relays when the Quakers eclipssd Nv York Uni- versity and Colgate in S:15.4, break ing a 15-year-old carnival record. By the time Carr had taken the baton in that race, N. Y. U. and Colgate had been distanced and there was nothing for him to do but turn his lap without compete ton. This he did in the fast time of 4S.2 seconds, which happened to be the best quarter-mile of the entire relay program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Yrs Leona Cheney Reaches Golf PayAt Saunton
Sunday Baseball
 Games This Week

Scheduled games in the City Amateur and Federation leagues for this week Sunday were re- leased by loop officials following meetings last night as follows: Fulton park: D. m., Colored Elks vs Merriman Colts; { D. m., North Squares vs Recreations Umpire - Ruggles. Scorer - Foley. Collectors - Adducci and w. Nardozzi.
 Watervilie Park: 2 D. m.. Kaceys vs Laslsas Lines; { D. m., Waterville vs Brooklyn Cubs.
 Umpire = Hadley. Scorer --C. Nardozzi. Collectors - DiLeo and Sturgess.
 Managers of the City Recreation League were notified that their entry fees must be posted at the next meeting of the league next Tuesday night. The Re circuit gets underway June 12.
 City League Slate
 The City Amateur League slate was released last night as follows:
 Tribune A. C. vs North End Thomas Club at Diamond No. at 2 o'clock.
 Garage Nine vs Washington Hills at Diamond No. 2 at ? o'clock.
 Sacred Hearts vs Brooklyn A. c. at Diamond No. l at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

team. That seems a little bit high. Babe is said to be harboring the idea that the club could be bought for a half million cheaper that that.
 If anything more happens to the Red Sox, which hardly seems pos- sible, perhaps Ruth's figure will be nearer accuracy.
 But at this time, 1t seems that the Guggenheims. who are report ed to be ready to support Ruth's desires. are waiting for 8 further drop in the baseball market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Crosby and Wilby
 Collide To-day

Lou Kelly and Ned Farley will be the starting pitchers in to-day's Wilby- Crosby Naugatuck Valley league meeting at Hamilton park at 2:30 o'clock. In their first meet ing the former outpitched the blue and white ace, but ragged support by his mates cost him 0 5 to 3 victory although the Lee men outhit the league leaders, 8 to 3. Bill Cunningham will call the balls and strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
WOMAN PAYS

Fort Worth. Texas.-The mar riage license clerk overheard Q funny conversation between q couple applying for license. The bride-to-be paid the license fee of $2. "I'll give you the $2 later, honey" the prospective groom said. Huh! That's more than you'll earn the rest of your life." she snorted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Both played fine golf for the first nine, Mrs Cheney taking 47 against par 35, and Miss Brown requiring The American was one up at the turn and was not headed after that
 Their Cards Par out ....344-634-444--56 Mrs Cheney
 out ..... .443-535-445-37 Miss Brown
 Out ...... .s54-525-554--ss Par in .....444-356-434-36-71 Mrs Cheney
 In .bb4-5be-5 Miss Brown
 In ........356-366-5
 Putter Won For Her
 Mrs Cheney's low medal score was due chiefly to her superior putting. The Californian holed three butts of six yards or better going out and her victory was as sured on the 14th green where Miss Brown required three butts against Mrs Cheney's two.
 Mrs Cheney was especially adept with the pitch and run shots.
 Mrs Cheney will meet Miss Enid Wilson, defending champion. in the semi-final round of IS holes this afternoon.
 Miss Wilson today advanced over Miss Kathleen Garnham, and 2.
 In other matches of the quarter final round, Mrs H. Clarke defeat- ed Miss Wanda Morgan, 2 up, and Miss Purvis- Russell Montgomery defeated Miss D. Ferguson. 3 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
o. THE "I's" OF IOWA

Fifty-four athletes, more than ever before, received major 1T" sweaters for participation in fall and winter athletics at University of Iowa. They represent seven branches of sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Big Hugh Rhea, University of Nebraska's star shot-putter and prominent choice for All-America tackle in 1881 football, plans to takeup professional boxing after he graduates this June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Tile OLD COLLEGE TRY

If I have to leave Boston with out having put a winner here, l will not have to berate myself for not having tried everything I could think of, and it hasn't helped.
 Being human, have made mis- takes. I made a mistake this spring apparently when thought the 1882 Red Sox shaped up as a strong, capable team. They cannot win.
 q can't give the club away, nor have I any desire to do so to get rid of my dilemma. have had many persons talk about buying the club, but I guess they were only window shopping. Now if somebody comes along with the money to buy the club, it will be theirs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
SLEEP, NOT MUSIC

Los Angeles.-George H. Barton wasn't interested in singing. All he wanted was sleep. So when four Mexican youths attempted to serenade Senorita Josephien Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Lone American In British Amateur Play
 Meets Enid Wilson

Saunton Devonshire, June 1-(UP)-Mrs Leona P. Cheney lone American survivor in the quest for the British women's open golf championship, her quarter final match to-day over Miss Beryl Brown of England and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
SHIELDS AND VINES
 AT CHESHIRE TO-DAY

Two celebrated members of the United States Davis Cup team, re- gently victorious over the Aus tralians in the North American zone finals-Frank x. Shields and H. Ellsworth Vines-will play in a special exhibition at Roxbury school, Cheshire this afternoon The matches will get under way al 2 o'clock.
 Shields is a graduate of Rox- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

BABES IDEA OF PRICE
 Friends of Quinn asking him to name his figure, have reported he is willing to take $1,750,000 for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

tinez next door to him, he shot at them. He was acquitted on an assault charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
HE TELLS WHY

HE TELLS WHY
 But if you were Bob Quinn, you would be willing to sell, too, though your ideas of the value of the Red Sox might not be as romantic as Bob's. Not only willing but anxious, perhaps.
 T have been here about nine years now" Quinn said the other day. land I have done everything here that I did In other cities where I was so successful in con- ducting baseball Chat would be Columbus, Ohio, and St Louis, Mo-. I have bought any number of players that other clubs were after, and these players have failed to come through.
 Maybe my luck has gone back on me. was 17 years with the Columbus ball club and never had to call off Sunday game through bad weather. Then in the six years was with the Browns, only lost two Sundays. This spring already have lost two important Sundays and the weather on the holiday was pbor enough to hurt.
 q had my third base stand burn down and could't rebuild 1t because of a change in the law. I had a ball player (Big Ed Morris) killed. have had almost every kind of hard luck happen to me since I've come to Boston that could befall one man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
@Hoo'ksIS;S Slides

The recent rumor that Babe Ruth woud be manager of the Bos- ton Red Sox in 1888 may contain some truth, and more than a little poetry, at that.
 It is true that Ruth wants to manage q major league ball club, and that he hardly can hope to play another year with the .Yan- kees. Boston would be logical spot for him to settle down to the business of managing.
 But here is more than a little poetry, friends, in Bob Quinn's es- innate of the value of the Red Sox. MT Quinn according to our Boston operatives, would sell out the works, including the good will that surely goes with a tailend ball club, for the sum of s1,750.000. If that isn't poetry. Shakespeare was a Bowery barber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Are You There, M0r-ee-ar-eye-tee R~ nAnI nARXER

the poetry he has written but his feeble doesn't Cleveland Memorial day in which George after knocking out Pitcher Milton White himself laid low by four Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

American telephone equipment is to be installed in Kweichow Province in South China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
PRIZE RING LURES

Copyright, 1882, King Features syndIcate)
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Empire Programs Begun.

England this month began its En-
pire broadcasting service, by which it
proposes to send musical programs,
speeches and other broadcasts to all its
doninions and colonies on scheduled
basis, by inaugurating the broadcast
ing of special news bulletins via 5SW,
its short-wave station at Chelmsford
Reuters Agency, the European coun-
terpart of the Associated Press, fur
nished the bulletins, which are being
sent out daily at noon, pm. and
midnight with a view of testing the
suitability of this time schedule for
overseas listeners.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

A PICTURE Of the stage being set
n in Geneva for the World Dis
~ armamen Conference will be
4 u presented today by Frederic
William Vile and delegates to
the meeting in an international re-
broadcast program to be carried by
WMAL and associated Columbia Broad
casting System stations.
In Geneva to report the proceedings
for Columbia, Mr.. Vile will give sum-
mary Of the preliminary events and in
troduce several of the outstanding dele
gates to the conference. These include
Right Rev. william Temple, Archbishop
of York; Viscount Cecil, one of the lead
ing members of the British delegation,
and Senor Don Salvador de Madariaga,
the first Ambassador appointed to
Washington by the republican govern
ment of Spain after the coup d'etat
last April.
Miriam Hopkins, screen star, will ap-
pear as guest artist in the California
Melodies program. william Hargrave,
Vera Van and the Bachelors Quartet
also will take part.
Grand Opera Presentation.
Bruno Walter will conduct the New
York Philharmonic Symphony OrcheS-
ira in its weekly concert. The guest
soloist will be Gregor Piatigorsky He
will play the solo part in Haydn's ID
Major Cello Concerto" The orchestra
will feature the overture "Lenore" of
Beethoven.
An abridged version of Verdi's "Rigo-
letto," prepared by Howard Barlow, will
be the grand opera presentation at
$50 o'clock. The cast is made up OF a
group of prominent Columbia artists,
and includes Adele Vasa, Barbara
MaureI and T'heo Karle.
The colorful overture to RoSsinis
Barber of Seville" will feature the
Roxy concert at 9 O'Clock. The orches-
ira also will play Two Lyric Pieces for
Strings" by Grieg and the prelude and
mazurka from Delibes' "Coppelia."
WRC and other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations have scheduled two
international programs, one originating
in Geneva, featuring an address by
William Hard, and the other in Ger
many. In the latter there will be a
talk on European conditions by Ernst
Jaeckh, president Of the German Polit-
ical Academy, and selections by Helm
rich schlusnus, baritone soloist of the
State Opera Co.
Schumann- Heink Guest.
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- -Heink
will be the guest artist in the Circle
program at $50 Her program in
cludes "The Rosary" "Die Lorelei," ,"
''Trees," Calm as the Night" Danny
Boy and Nearer, My God, to Thee"
"Rackety Koo," hit of the famous
old musical comedy "Katinka," will be
featured in the Tree hour program.
The presentation also contains 13 other
old-time selections.
The Washington Catholic radio hour
on VOL will again be conducted by Rev.
Ignatius Smith. His sermon will be
on Christ the Citizen" VOLS other
features include a popular program by
the Stevens Sisters, a concert by the
National HawaiianS and a broadcast of
the morning service of the Church of
Epiphany.
WJSV has scheduled all of its regu-
lar religious features, in addition to
several musical programs. These in
clude concerts by the Shoreham Or
chestra, the Tango Troubadours and
q recital by Roland Wheeler, tenor.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
TELEvISION STATION
WILL OPEN SATURDAY
Reichelderfer and Replogle Will
Launch W2XAP-Three- Hour
Program Arranged.

Commissioner Luther H. Reichelder-
fer and D. E. Replogle, vice president
Of the jenkins Television Corporation
will formally open the WMAL tele-
vision station, W2XAP at $50 pm
Saturday.
The new station will be on the air
with television for three hours begin
ming at pm. A full hour of the in
augural program will be broadcast by
WMAL from $50 to $50 pm.
The artists taking part in the por-
tion OF the program to be broadcast
with sound accompaniment by WMAL
include Jack Miller, baritone; the Shan
mons, Leonard Davis, baritone; Frank
Young, pianist, and Meyer Goldman S
Orchestra.
"Jitters," popular comedy duo, will
be the first program to appear on a
They are featured on WMAL every
Saturday at 8 pm.
Jack Miller, accompaniSt for Kate
Smith and Columbia baritone, will be
teleVised during his regular network
program, from 10:45 to II pm.
Television receivers will be installed
in the MayfoWer Hotel, the Shoreham
Hotel and Wardman Park Hotel, and
in the WMAL studios for guests to
watch actual reception. Special inyi-
tationS are being issued to prominent
officials to inspect the equipment on
the opening night. The station will be
open to the public after February IA
W2XAP now possesses the only mo-
bile television camera in existence. Op-
Grafton Of the television station, con-
trary TO previous reports, will not sup
plant the present schedules of W3XK
at Wheaton, Md.
After the opening night W3xK will
alternate with WMALW2XAP when
WMAL does not have programs origi-
mating in its studios available for tele-
vision. W3XK will present sound &C
compartment on its present short-wave
channel.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

1:l5-DamroSch Symphony Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WBz, WWNC
and WHO'D.
a:30-The Foamers; Herbie Kay'S Or
chestra ard Chauncey Parsons
tenor-WJz, WBAL, WHAM and
WBZ.
s:3o-Garden Party; Tito schipa
tenor - WIZ, WBAL, WLW
WMAQ and WJR.
$:o0-TraVelogues; Malcolm La Prade
narrator-WJz, WBAL, WBz
KDKA and WLW.
4:00-Sermon by Rev. Charles E
Coughlin Of the Church of the
Little Flower-WOR, WGR
WCAO, WFBL, KNOX, WORC
and WCAV.
&:30-Musical Showmen; George Mar
tin, newspaper reporter, and
Nat Brusiloff's Orchestra-WJz
WBAL, WHAM and KDKA.
s:00-National Vespers; DR.. Harry
Emerson FoSdick-WJZ, WBAL
WLW and WSM.
s:00-RaiSing Junior, sketch Of domes-
tic life-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
and WJR.
T:oO-Harold Stokes Orchestra-WJz
WBAL, WSM and WJR.
7:30-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's OrcheStra-WJz, WBAI
and WJR.
s:00-MelodieS; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJz
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
S:15-Magazine hour; DramatiZations
Gene Tunney, Ernest La Prade's
Orchestra-WJz, WBz, WBAL
WHAM, KDKA, WJR and VINO
9:15-The Stag Party; Capt. Charles
Woodyatt, male quartet and
Brusiloff's Orchestra - WBAL
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM
KDKA, WJR and WLW.
e:45-Slumber Music; Laurier's String
Ensemble-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
WJR and KDKA.
f0:15-Old Singing Master; program ot
old songs-WJZ, WBAL, WBz
WHAM and KDKA.
N:i5-Sylvia FrooS, crooner - WIZ
WBAL, WJR and WREN.
fa;oo-Henry Theis and his Orchestra
WIZ, WBz, WJR, KDKA
WBAL and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Major Radio Features

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS.
Addresses by Frederic William Vile and
delegates to Disarmament Confer
ence, WMAL, 1900; speeches and
music from Germany. WRC, 4:01;
William Hard, in Geneva, WRC
9:00
SPEECHES.
Congressional Waste" by Representa-
tive Hart Of Michigan, WRC, 100;
p Science Serving the Consumer, -
by DR.. Julius Klein, WMAL, TOO
CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony Or
CheStra, WNIAL, 3:15; Nine Schu-
mann-Heink, WRC, $50; Roxy
Theater Orchestra, WNAL, 900.
VARIETY.
The Stevens Sisters, VOL, 1870;
Rubinoff's Orchestra, with Eddie
Cantor, WRC, 800; Ralph Kirbery
WRC, 11:17; Howard program, WJSV
HOO.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC
2:3O; Real Folks, WMAL 500; Club
of the Air, WRC, 1880; Hunted,
WRC, 7:l5; Adventuring with Count
Won Luckner, WMAL, $50.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Italy to Change Waves.

italy has decided upon a realloca-
tion of the five exclusive wave lengths
allotted it under the Prague wave di-
vision plan, one wave each to be given
the high-poWer stations at Rome,
Milan, Florence, Trieste and Bari. The
Milan station, now under construction,
is to have power of $4,000 watts, the
equivalent Of that of the American
built Radio Roma.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
BRITISH INVENTOR
MAY WORK IN i. S.
J. L. Baird Plans TeIeviSion
Experiments Through
Station WMCA.
BY ROBERT MACK.

YOHN Logic BAIRD, British tel
evision wizard, who in 1928 as
founded the world by transmit
~ ting images across the Atlantic
by television, may carry forward
his visual radio experiments in the
United States.
Arrangements have been made by
Baird with Station WMCA, in New
York City, to install and maintain a
television station, to be operated IN
conjunction with the broadcaStlng sta
ton, contingent upon Federal Radio
Commission approval Of an appllca-
ton to that end. Radio Pictures, Inc,
Of New York, now occupying the ex-
perimental radio facilities sought by
the WMCA-Baird combination. pro-
tested against the application at recent
hearings, but favorable report has
been submitted to the commission by
one of its examiners and now Is pend
ing.
Cannot Hold License.
AS a British subject, Baird cannot
himself hold a radio license OF any
character in this country, and for that
reason he entered into a cooperative
arrangement with the American owned
firm.
Baird is a cousin Of Joseph L. Baird
of Boston, American television inven-
tor His first experiments in visual
broadcasting were conducted while ne
was a student at the Royal Technical
College of Glasgow, from which he
graduated in 1912. Since 1928 he has
devoted his entire time to development
of television, and in 1925 he demon
tsrated the transmission of living i'm
ages in Glasgow.
In 1927 he demonstrated teleVisior
in natural colors and in stereoscop1t
relief. His system is being employed
in regularly scheduled visual broad,
casts over the government-operatec
British Broadcasting System.
Explains Accomplishments.
In testimony before the commission
Baird explained some Of his recent &C
compliShments in television, one Of
which he predicted might be boor
in wartime. Calling it 'noctovision,
he said he discovered device Whicf
uses infra-red rays in lieu OF light, by
which persons and objects in tota
darkness are visible. He also claimec
development Of scanning and receiV-
ing device which permits of televisinE
in three colors, and Of another device
which makes possible ee-dimensiona
pictures.
The application filed with the com.
mission by WMCA is for authority TX
build an experimental teleVision sta
ton of 1000 watts power to operate or
the 2,850-2950 kilocycle television banc
in New York. This band. however, or
February l will no longer be available
for television, but is exchanged for thu
1,6OO-1,700 kilocycle band, formerly
used for aviation communication. Tht
commission was told that at least $25,'
900 would be expended annually fol
the development of visual broadcasting
Baird himself plans to spend siJ
months of each year in this country Il
carry on the experiments.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Today on the Radio
(AH programs for STANDARD TtmeJ
w7NT A75.9 Meters.
w N1fkA H2n KiIncvnIes


9:OOa-Land o. Make Believe.
10:00a-Columbia Church of the Air.
10 0:30a-"The Money Game" by Sir
Norman Angel.
IL :00a-Children Hour.
1:15a-Watch Tower Service.
II :30a-Voice of st. Louis.
2:0Om-Rebroadcast from Geneva; ad-
dress by Frederic William Vile
and delegates to the World
Disarmament Conference.
12:45-The Street Singer.
:OO-Cathedral Hour.
1:45-Wee Willie Robyn.
2:00-Pastorale
2:3O-Columbia Church of the Air.
3:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
3:15--New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra.
4:00-Evensong service from Washing
ton Cathedral
5:00-Real Folks.
5:30-Wardman Park Orchestra.
6:30-Grand Opera.
7:00-"Science Serving the ConSum-
er" by DR.. Julius Klein.
7:15-Melody Speedway.
7:30-Rybb's Novelty Orchestra.
7:45-Manhattan Serenaders.
3:00-"The Worlds Greatest Cata
clysm." by F. A. Mitchell
Hedges.
3:15-Fisk University Chorus.
8:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
9:OO-RoXy Theater Orchestra.
9:3O-Adventuring with Count Won
Luckner.
1O:oo-Edna Hopper's Variety Show.
10:3O-Ernest Hutcheson, pianist.
IL :0O-The Gauchos.
II 1:3O-California Melodies.
II 2:00-Weather forecast.
12:01a-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:OOa-Ann Leaf at the organ.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:OOa-Salon Musicale.
8:30a-Morning DeyotionS.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:0Oa-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Tony'S Scrap Book.
9:45a-Frank Young, pianist.
10:0Oa-Chatting with Ida Bailey Allen.
l0:15a-Sweet and Hot.
10 :45a--Madison Singers.
1l:00a-MuSical Alphabet.
IL :30a-Melody Parade.
1l:45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
u ,00m-Radio Guide.
12:05-Don BigeloW's Orchestra.
12:30-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Taft Orchestra.
1:30-RitZ Orchestra.
2:00-Chamber Music Concert from
Library of Congress.
2:30-American School Of the Air.
3:00-Four Eaton Boys.
3:15-The Electro Ensemble.
3:30-COlumbia Salon Orchestra.
345-Wellesley Glee Club
4:00-Ross Gorman's Orchestra.