davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT
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FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine

Foot sufferers gather round; get right
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The Washington times., 1934-03-30

in the Fedora
ton Of Citizens
A S S o c / a tiCnS
city wide mem.
b e RS hip cam
paign. The slo-
gan "a City
Worth Living in
is Worth Work
ing For" was
adopted by Mrs.
H. ]. Steiner
ana ner menl-
bership commit
tee, who were
given q rising
vote Of thanks
for the results
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

ceived from william Collins, De
troit A. F. of L. representative, the
first batch of grievance cases
totaling Al. All of these are Flint
men who charge discrimination in
their discharges from General
Motors plants there because they
engaged in union organization &C.
tivity.
Cooperation Reported
DR.. Wolman says:
"The board is proceeding as
rapidly as is possible with the
consideration Of the problems
placed before it by the terms of
the Presidents settle en- t.
There is every evidence of the
desire Of all elements in the in
dustry to cooperate with the
board in bringing about a last
ing and sound settlement Of the
important issues"
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

If you have q room. house. apartment
or automobile to sell or rent adj
vertise 1t! Use the WANT AID SEC.
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
1000. Ask for ad-taker,
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(Citizens Association Editorl

Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton. meeting last night in st. Da-
vid'S Parish Hall, established a
record by admitting 1874 members
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
last Week

Laborers Building G. Loan as
ISOLATION, lot s, }. S. Patterson
land. to Lou Emma Summey.
John Pinckney Smith, 27.3
acres, Mills River, to Andy G..
McNinn ct uX.
Dollie McKinna ct al, four
acres, Mills River, to T. I. White
sides.
Mrs. Fora Branks, lots % and
"a, Munroe Estate, to James
Odam ct uX.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Garland, 16 1-2
acres Mills River, to Leila Bell
Lance.
White Rusher ct TX, lots AZ
and Al, Rusher home tract, to j.
C. Lanning ct TX.
LabOrers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, TIA acres Blue Ridge,
to H. /. Davis ct Tx.
James Rhodes, ct ux, 1-2
acres, Edncyville, to James
Whitesides, ct Tx.
J. G. Britain, ct Tx, l 3-4
acres, Mills River, to Ed Andcrs,
ct al.
w. f. Pryor, ct TX, one acre,
Edneyville, to G. w. Fortune,
ct uX.
Agnes f. Lowrancc, nine lots
in Laurel View subdivision and
two tracts, to Scott H. BraXnell.
f. r. Sutherland, trustee, lot
Blythe street, to Elmira J. Mil
ler.
J. w. Odam, ct Tx, 2 1-2 acres,
Hendersonville, to Marian H. Ge-
row.
Arthur J. Reddcn, trustee, ct
al, lot, King street, to A. F.
Jones, ct uX.
H.. Stokes Munroe, ct al, lots
% and "a, Munroe Estates, to
Leland r. Geiger.
f. H. Lamb, ct Tx, three tracts,
Blue Ridge, to A. l.. Tabor, ct
uX.
Julia Lowrance, ct vir, lot, Ed
NEVILLE, to Fax Jones, ct TX.
lola Cherry, lots 7 and s, block
A. Miami Terrace, to F. A. Hill.
Ernest Patterson, 2 Is acres,
Hendersonville, to Gordon Will
Hams, ct ux.
]. D. Queen, ct ux, 50 acres,
Mills River, to w. w. Dodson ct
uX.
Marion PRYOR, 1-2 acre, Edney-
vile, to Oscar f. Funderburk, ct
uX.
Martha Millsj5 80 acres, Clear
Creek, to Kempton Mills.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, lot. Davle avenue, to
Mamie Allen Britain, ct viz.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, lot Second avenue, to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
EsN SISTER MARYS "a
@N KITCHEN SA8H
~ SlSIEls MAXI

IN these days of ingenious and
intelligent houSewifery, Dad
doesn't need to go outside his own
dining room to enjoy his grill,
club or blue plate luncheon. done
as perfectly as it ever was by the
chef at his favorite downtown
restaurant.
Moreover, such a luncheon or
dinner saves both time and money,
though WHO would ever have
thought that anything SO satisfy
ing to the palate could have SO
many other virtues?
Do you know where they got
the name "blue plate? Why, orig
inally these grill dishes with par
titions to keep food separate were
made exclusively in a blue-pat-
termed ware! But now you may
buy them in glass as well as al
most any china pattern.
Any type of meal can be served
zen grill-plate." Company lunch
cons, oven dinners. vegetable
plates, top-of-the-stove and broil-
ed meals are all attractive and
save steps and dish washing when
served on compartment plate.
AS in planning all meals. the
combination for grill plates should
be carefully thought out and
chosen with regard to color,
shape and texture as well as flavor
and food value.
A first course Of soup and a
dessert may be added to the COM
bination suggested, but the plates
are we'll balanced and hearty as
they are Bread OF some sort and
a beverage should of course be in
cluded.
The following plate" would be
suitable for an informal company
luncheon.
Luncheon Plate
Baked Canadian bacon with
pineapple. new potatoes in cream,
radishcs and ripe olives, buttered
asparagus with pimento.
Cut Canadian bacon into slices
about ga inch thick and let stand
in lukewarm water for one hour.
Drain an, spread with prepared
mustard. Arrange in q single
layer in a baking dish and sprin-
kle thickly With brown sugar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

Mrs. b. N. Dodson.
w. l.. Laughter, ct ux, IA
acres. Mills River, to John f.
Brownsberger.
b. S. Justice, ct uX, l Ia
acres, Blue Ridge. to John f.
Brownsbcrger. r'
Quincy p. Hood. commissioner
of banks, three tracts, to r. l..
Station.
o. Roy Keith, ct ~, lot Third
avenue west, to Guy f.. Dixon
ct uX.
Laborers building G. Loan as
ISOLATION, to @ Roy Keith, lot
Third avenue and Fleming street,
to o. Roy Keith.
V. G. Whitaker, CT ux, eight
acres, Hendcrsonvilie, to o. Roy
Keith, ct Tx.
J.. S. Justice, ct ny, lot 70,
Williams Terrace subdivision, to
Della G. Weston.
w. J. Southcr, ct TX, tract,
Hoopers Creek, to O. 3. Souther.
w. j. Souther, II acres, Hoop
ers Creek, to O. b. Southcr.
G. L. Crawford, four lots, Mt.
Home company, to George j.
HcarScy, ct TX.
w. Mack Jones. ct TX, lot, Var
borough street, to E. r. Joyce,
ct TX.
Ed Glover, ct TX, lot, Var
borough street, to +. r. Joyce,
ct TX.
Charles E. Miller, ct TX, lot,
Fleming street, to Laura 7. Mil
Ter, ct al.
f. II. Jackson, ct ux, 2.5 acres,
Mills River, to Amanda Valsome.
+. T.. Lance, trustee, lots 4, D,
6, Burgan Lance property. to
Miss BERTHA Butler.
James Murray. ct al, five acres,
Crab Creek, to Clyde Mccall, ct
Tx.
w. f. Moss, ct ux, 25.4 acres,
| Clear creek, to r. G. Anders.
Matte Robinson, lot. Oak
street, to Zenobia r. Bennett.
NJ. N. Orr, ct TX, three acres,
Crab Greek, to Narcis Mace.
NJ. C. Jackson, ct Tx, lot,
Green River, to F. H. Jackson.
w. o. Waters, ct Tx. 81 2-3
acres, Green River, to Weldon
Bradley, ct ux.
Minnie Patterson, ct vir. lot,
First avenue, to Edward Patter-
son.
Minnie Patterson ct vir, lot 8,
]. w. K. tanning subdivision, to
Edward Patterson.
NJ. NJ. Pegram, 1874 acres,
Clear Greek, to EVELYN G.
Haynes.
Laborers Ruildin@ e Loan as
ISOLATION, tract, Hendersonville,
10 A. l.. Mcdowell.
State Trust company, guardian,
ID acres, Blue Ridge, to Howell
Henderson, ct uX.
H. D. Hyder, ct ux. lots II and
ii, H. D. Hyder subdivision, to
/. c. Case.
John Mcintosh. lot, Seventh
avenue west, to William Bridwell.
Sam Johnson, ct al, 26 acres,
HcndersOnville township, to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

Cover with syrup drained from
can of pineapple and bake one and
one-half hours in slow oven.
Basic with syrup in pan. On each
slice of meat put ring of pine
apple, basic with the syrup and IL
the bacon was very lean, dot with
butter. Increase heat and bake
until pineapple is nicely glazed
and slightly brown. Serve with
radish and olive in same compart-
ment.
Choose new potatoes of uniform
size and cook in boiling sailed
water until almost tender. Drain
and put into a shallow pan with
minced parsley when ready to
serve.
Arrange four or five stalks OF
cooked asparagus in neat pile
on each plate and place band Of
canned pimento across each pile
halfway between heads and thick
end of stalk. Pour over melted
butter.
Oven Meal
Mock drumsticks with CHINA
mon apples, stuffed potatoes. spin
ash in mushroom sauce, horserad-
ish sauce.
Use alternating slices Of pork
and veal steak on skewers to
make the mock drumsticks. Dip
each skcwer in crumbs. then in
slightly beaten egg and in crumbs
again. Brown quickly in hot fat
in a trying pan, cover and bake
two hours in moderate oven.
Serve with cinnamon apple and
a spoonful Of The hCrser3diSh
sauce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

the next legislature. And we be-
lieve we will elect them. We are
especially gratified that all Re-
publicans on the state ticket to
be voted upon in the November
election are men of the highest
ability and standing. They merit
the support of all Republicans of
the state and the growing num-
Der of independent voters who
can support the Republican NOM
inees with the confidence that the
trust of office will be faithfully,
conscientiously anL ably per-
formed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

the Hoover Chair company, with
offices and plants at Fhomasvllle
and Lexington. Mr.. Hoover IS
financier and experienced business
executive, and the Republicans
over the state are delighted that
he has accepted the Republican
nomination for a place in which
he is so eminently qualified to
serve" Mr.. Meekins said. 1t was
stated that Mr.. Hoover had al
ready received pledges of support,
from many of the independent
Democrats of the state who have
known him personally and in a
business capacity during his long
career as one of the. larger manu-
facturers of the state.
It was stated at Republican
headquarters here that the con-
test between w. L. Ward, OF
Worthwhile, Republican candidate
for utilities commissioners, ana
Calvin Zimmerman, of Ralelgh,
who filed for the same place, will
REQUIRE a statewide primary be-
tween these two Republican can
didates, and a Republican judge
of elections will have to be ap-
pointed under the Law to serve IN
the primaries as well as in the
general elections in each of the
voting precincts of the state. This
will throw the primaries open to
the registration Of Republican
voters.
In commenting about the mat
ter. the state chairman said:
1--WE are glad that the primary
dates have closed for congress
sional, judicial and state offices
We can now turn out attention
TO the local organizations in the
counties. We regret that Re
publican candidate for solicitor
did not file in several of. the judi
cial districts where the opportunl-
ties for election appear favorable.
However, we did not have suffl-
Gent time to attend to every Ju-
dicial district. We are turning at.
tention now to the selection OF
county tickets, especially with re-
card TO the legislature, and WIN
Candidates for the state senate
The state needs, a good, strong
fighting number of Republican
renresentatiyes and. senators IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

and peaks where grapes thrive,
but where little else could grow,
give the association members as
surance that their anticipations
will be realized.
According to Harry Martin,
manager of the cooperative, the
vineyards on the bluff date back
to the time of the Mormons.
At this time of year the vine
yards, with their rows of posts
and wires which stretch all over
the area, look like barbed wire
acknowledgements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

auTci View subdivision, to Scott
II. Rra2ncll.
Harley Hare, ct TX, 3.G5 acres,
Hoopcrs Greek. 30 W. G. Hare.
Quincy p. Hood, commissioner
Of banks, ct al, lots ) and 6,
hloc!; +, Whit suhdivision, to
state Of North Carolina.
Boar dof Education. Sd acre,
Blue Ridge, to o. l.. Blythe.
+. Paul livingston, ct ux, ITS
acres, Hendcrsonvi!le township,
TO James L. Houser.
A. O. Jones, administrator G.
T. A., lot 10. p. II. Walker prop
crty, to Nellie Hart, ct al.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

Frank c. Cooper.
A. Lewis, ct ux, lot, Fourth
avenue west, to Pauline Lewis.
Hendersonville Supply & Goa!
company, 1875 acres, Grab Creek,
to w. c. Banks.
st. Louis Union Trust company,
ct al, four tracts, Hoopers Creek,
to B. H. Youngblood, ct Tx.
Elmore Stroup, ct al, l6 II
acres, Hoopers Creek, to Sue +.
Lanning.
V. S. Bryant. trustee, lot, First
avenue west, to Realty Purchase
corporation.
Agnes Boyd Lawrence. two lots,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
IOWANS ANTICIPATE
BUMPER GRAPE CROP

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.
(UP).-A grape crop which will
reach the 100000 pound mark
is anticipated this year by the
Council Bluffs Cooperative Grape
Grows association
Eleven hundred acres of bluffs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
PlJBLICANS
MIC. ACTIVE
,ary Necessary for Sc
tng Utilities Commis-
;ioner Candidate

|sre& IS growing steadily
1 Republicans and indepen-
voters Of the state; in the
i O; the Republican CAM
70 be carried into the fall
|cnS ". c. NeeElnS, state
tECan chairman, said here
following his return from
/ COP. chairman stated
IN several counties he has
Ey visited where the Repu5-
,0St by narrow margins, the
organization is working and
fg,:,y predicts a large in
! IN the number of Repub-
representatives 70 the next
s,lre, and in FIJI local coun-
,sa.S.
ttqlarterS were or e a t ! V
; that there will be a Re-
I7r candidate for congress
b o, the II congressional
Is Of tho state, as candi-
nave filed in each district.
Z vas said that the Repub-
state ticket. IN the ability
candidates for the offices
noted upon, is greatly salts
g and pleasing to Republi-
a. over the state.
har.es VI. Hoover. who filed
|. Republican candidate for
pee Of state treasurer, is a
p great and varied business
s.S' Nr. Ncekjns said. HE
,,ormer.y mayor of Thomas
Were ne now resides and
a. a member Of the school
he IS a leader in the civic
.'es Of Townsville and Da-
county. lie has been for
secretary and treasurer of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves OF
grape fruit, cereal cooked with
dates, crisp rye toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed as
paragus in crusty rolls. cress
and fruit salad, ginger drop
cookies. milk, tea.
DINNER: Dreaded veal cut
lets, green beans, scalloped to-
matoes and rice. new onions.
diplomatic pudding, milk, cof-
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
DELAY MURDER TRIAL

DURHAM, Mass, April NJ
CUP. Legal technicalities and
petitions by defense counsel for
change of venue and transfer
ence of the case to federal dis
trict court DELAYED selection of
Jurors in the Faber Millen muir
der trial here yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

If he hates to save his own
property by making small repairs,
he is called a landlord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss PROBATE COURT, June ith, A, D. l934. ESTATE of THOMAS KELLY, late of Waterbury, In said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Margaret D. Kelly and Margaret Kelly Mo. Donald. Executrices, praying that
 they may be authorized to sell, cer.
 tain real estate belonging to said | Estate as per application on file
 more fully appears, it Is
 oRDERED. That said application
 be heard and determined at the
 Probate office in Waterbury, In
 said District, on the 7th day of June A. D. 1934 at s:30 o'clock In
 the forenoon (Standard Time), and
 that notice be given of the pend-
 ency of said application, and the
 time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order one time In
 and place of hearing thereon, by some newspaper having circula. ton in said District also by leaving with or by mailing in registered
 letter. postage prepaid from Wa terbury. a copy of this order to Genvieve Kelly, guardian, ad-litem
 q Prospect St., Waterbury, Conn, on
 the 4th day of June 1884.
 MxRouERITE M. FAHY.
 6-4-it Asst. Clrk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Merchandise
30 Business & ofacc Equipment

TAVERN, STORE & RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES, WATERBURY STORE FIXTURE co.
 24 SPRING STREET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
TO RENT

TO RENT
 LINCOLN ST. Apartment-Third floor, 6 rooms, hot water heat. All modern im- provements, very attractive layout and wonderful view. Reasonable. PIERPoNT HEIGHTS ONE-FAMILY HOUSE-6 rooms, hot water heat. fireplace. Large grounds, fruit trees, outbuildings. Very desirable.
 SEE
 GEORGE A. BARoNiAN
 S6 NO. MAIN ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
22O..WDRC..Hartford.. ..l3sO

220..WDRC.. Hartford ..l33O 4;00--Bill Huggins. 4;1b--Meiody Parade. 4:S0--Chieago Variety Program. b:00--The Dietstors. b:l6-Skippy. 5;S0--Jack Armstrong-Sketeh. 6:45-Gordon. Dave and Bunny. 6;00--Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. G:S0-Barnet's Orch. 6;4b-Otto Neubauer, Plano;
 tho Diplomats. 7:i6-Beauty Talk. 7;2O--Bi,ly Deeley's Orch. 7.30-Musio on the Ar with
 Jimmy Kemper, 746--Everett B. Dow--The Fact
 Finder. s;00--Mary Eastman, Soprano; Evan Evans, baritone. S1b-Edwin c. Hill. S:S0-California Melodies, 9:00-Rosa Ponselle. Mixed
 Chorus; Orch. 9;30-Gertrude Nlessen, Jones'
 orch. and Dramatic Cast. l0:00-King's orch, 10:30-WDRC Barn Dance; Web.
 ster's old Timers and the
 Ramblin' Cowboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Colonel Lemuel a. stoopnaRls Public Hockler No 1, win lead the audience in hisslng and booinT the villain during a broadcast oi scenes from "ThO Drunkard," fa. nous temperance play of the lslO's over the WABC-Columbia network Wednesday, June 6, from II to ilss0 D. m., EDST. The broadcast will originate on the stage of the American Music Hall, New York, where a revival of the play ls cur. rently being performed.
 The colonel Is officially listed as the narrator, who win weave the broadcast scenes together to give the audience a complete story of the play, but he's . good hisser and booer. So, when the william attempts to lead the hero into an ale house, the Colonel will be the first to shout. Don't 20, don't go," And when the heroine, in an aside to the audience. coyly says, "A gen. tleman never insults a noble wu- man." the colonel's callous palms will be the first to meet in ap- plause,
 Audiences Ut "The Drunkard'' invariably take part In the per. formance. Many of the lines are addressed to them In asldes, and the microphones win take in the audience reaction along with the performance. As an added fca. ture of the broadcast, audience and actors will join in an informal af- ter-theater party of community singing.
 Guy LombaUlO and his acc dance orchestra, booked
 for the summer at the Wal.
 dorf Astoria hotel In New York
 begin their series of several
 broadcasts weekly over Na-
 ttonAl Broadcastlng company
 networks on Saturday, June O,
 instead of on Thursday, Juno
 2, as previously announced.
 They will be heard on Satnr.
 day at ii D. m, EDST., and
 on Monday, June ff, at ff:3S
 ho0kup.
 Following I.ombardo's NHC
 debut from the hig hotel, he
 will broadcast two or three
 times each week over these
 months on . schedule which
 has not been definitely worked
 out as yet. Tho famous or-
 chestra, which includes Car.
 men, Liebert and Victor Lom-
 bartlO in addition to Guy,
 spcclallxcs tn smooth dance
 rhythms which have made the
 boys famous on the Air, tn
 vaudeville and at the c0untry's
 most exclusive bathrooms. They
 are now finishing Q series of
 engagements tn principal
 cities from coast to coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

latter under the name of I.ot- to Tee. Hc decided to quit the second portion of this Job when . fellow in Chillleothe, Ohio, sent him . wrist.watch as . token of hts undying affection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
te Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted

THE CYCLE sHop--Bieyoles, Velo. oipedes. Scooter Bikes, otc. Expert repairs on all kinds, Nj. Cortigiano, A0s South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Atwood's Auto Bargains 'sl Chrysler Model 70 Deluxe Coupe 'Sl Ford phaoton go Chevrolet Station Wagon '3l Chevrolet Coach 'SS Chevrolet Coach '32 Ford Spt Coupe '3S Pontiac Deluxe Coupe 'Sl Buick 67 Sedan 'a0 Buick 7-paps, Sedan '29 Hudson Rd,, SiA0,00 80 Ford Spt, Rd. '32 Dodge Sedan '2g Ford Coupe, Si6,00 Many others--Small down payments
 ATWOOD BROS. a4a No. Main St, Dial S-3266 ago No Main St. Dial 3-S264 AUBuRN-Convertible Sedan, 1881. A real car and q bargain, 10. A. Wilcox Co.,, Hudson and Terra. plane Agency, %S9 West Main. Dial l-5767.
 Buick 2o.As y. 6.pass Coupe Ford 3t 2-door Sedan Nash 3i-s7i Conv, Sedan LnSalle 2S 2.pass Coupe Plymouth 33 :. Coupe, like now CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE,
 (open Evontngs) 5ot Watertown Ave. Dial S-iiaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
If You Have Message To Deliver To The Public Use Democrat Want Ad For Quick Results
Educational
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM - Dancing taught by patient conscientious instructors, private or class. Regina Leonard Studios. Dial 6-0Oi5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

When Major william n. Hepner and Captain Albert w. stevens rise into the uteAtouphore early in July. they will carry a tiny radio tranumltter which will flash their voices over an area of many thou- sands of square miles.
 k George McElrath, operating en- gineer of the National Broadcast. ing company, has just returned from Rapid City, s. D., after sur. veying tho site from which the ascent will be made under the auspices of the National Geogra- phlc society and tho United states Army Air Corps.
 Tho special NEG transmitter which will be aboard the gondola will have . power of only watts, one.fifth the strength of the ave craze electric light bulb, yet 1t will carry the balioonists' voices, under good conditions, . distance of perhaps 10000 miles, MeElrath predicts. The great range Is due to the height from which 1t will bo operating, estimated at between i2 and 1B miles.
 NEG receiving points in various parts of the country will pick up the balloonstB' words for the net. works, and they also will be flash- ed around tho world by power- ful short.wavo transmitters which will rebroadcast them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
New York Stations WEAF-seO WoR-7io - WJz-se0 WABC-seo
mold, Narrator. WOR-Hawaiian Music. WJZ--Sym Orch; pr Walter Damrosch,

WOR--HAWatian Music, WJZ-Symphony Orch; Dr Walter Damrosch,
 Conductor.
 WABC-Little orch, 10.1b--WoR--Current Events - F, D. Read. -WEAF-Mixo Chorus. WoR-Vaughn do Leah,
 Songs; Pauline Alpert,
 Plano; Alfred Chigi,
 Baritone.
 WABC-Edward NoilA, Jr. Baritone; Lillian Roth, Songs. 10:46--WJZ-Slberian Singers. li.00-WEAF-News; Stern Orch, WoR-Weathor; Moon.
 beams Trio.
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