davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22
EZRA FUNDS ASKED FOR
 COLONIZATION IN ALASKA

Hopeful of interesting the Federal Emergency Relief Administration in cooperative colony, A. A. Steiner, old-timer of the Northland, has been in Washington for some little time. His plan is to borrow enough money from the EZRA to establish the colony, which would repay the loan over a period of years. Colonists, ac- cording to MT. Steiner's plan, would be recruited chiefly from Minneso- ta, where he has been living recent ly. He says that already enough peo- pie have signified their eagerness to go to Alaska to create a good sized community. Mir Steiner was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22
NAVY DESTROYERS ADD
 JUNEAU TO PORT OF CALL

The destroyers Buchanan and Crowninshield. originally scheduled to call only at Ketchikan and Sitka on their impending cruise to south eastern Alaska, will also pay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

Tony-Is Mettler a man to be trusted?
 Jaek-Sure: I'd trust my life in his hands.
 Tony-Yes, I know-Dut can you trust him with anything of value, 1 mean?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

in the North from the Klondike
 days until 1921 and since then he
 has been living in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

visit to Juneau. The revised sche- dule calls for arrival at Ketchikan June 27. Departing from there June 29. the destroyers will reach Ju- neau the following day and remain there until July 3. Arrival at Sitka will be July and the ships will remain in port until July 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Contract Bridge

THE danger in leading the ace
L of diamonds, followed by the
deuce, is that you will establish that
suit for your opponents. If you are
short in that suit, you can do them
no harm by leading it, as they also
will be in a position to ruff.
Why not start your attempt to
win your tricks in the side suits
which the opponents, by their
bidding, have indicated are their
weakness? Open the queen of clubs.
1t Immediately knocks out the de-
clarers ace.
Now, if he decides to establish the
diamonds, you are in with the ace,
can cash tive club tricks, and the
declarer still must lose a trump.
If you open the ace of diamonds,
followed by the deuce, the declarer
will win the second diamond with
the king, and lead two rounds Of
trump, which establishes Vests
jack. The ace of hearts then is
caShed and a heart ruffed.
Declarer now leads the queen
Of diamonds and discardS club.
West can ruff with his jack when
ever he wishes, and all the de-
clarer will lose on the hand is the
ace Of diamonds and a trump
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
BY w. Z. M,KENNEY


TINE best test of a real player
Il is, how good are his opening
leads when on the defensive? In
contract, players too often consider
only their own hands. Analyze the
bidding and then don't just blind
ly make a lead, hoping that it will
work out to your advantage.
A lead on which a great many
players make a mistake occurs when
they hold ace and x of a suit-they
lead the ace and follow with the
low card, hoping to get a ruff.
In today's hand, if the ace of dia-
monds is led, followed by the deuce,
the declarer can make five-odd
while, with the natural opening, the
game contract will be defeated.
The bidding indicates that North
and South have plenty of trump,
but that both are lacking in high
cards. However, the distribution
might be good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
CITY C. OF C. GATHERS
INDUSTRIAL LOAN DATA

Confidential Action Taken in An
ticipatiOn of Bills Passage.
The indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce, anticipating passage of
bill in congress whereby credit
would be available to established in
duStrieS, is acting as an agency to
receive confidential information re-
garding requirements for working
capital.
The chamber plans to assist local
industries and commercial institu-
tons in obtaining such financial aid
if credit is made available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
PAGE Is
BY Williams

An ape-like warrior was speaking in language
unfamiliar to the American. When he had finished
the girl rose from the throne and, drawing a long
knife from her girdle, raised 1t high above her
head as she spoke rapidly and almost fercey, her
cruel eyes fixed upon him.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET SESSION
Some Specialties Rise Ac.
lively, but Rest of List Is
Mixed and Dull.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The stock
market was a bit choppy today. A
number of specialties, particularly
preferred issues, rose in active fiurries,
but industrials and rails were irregular.
United States Smelling lost 2 points.
United States Steel, Chrysler. Case and
Schenley yielded fractions to about a
point. American Telephone, Loew's
and Goodyear were firm.
The close was irregular. Transfers
approximated 1900, 900 shares
Shares of Curtis Publishing pre-
ferred were up 5 and the common
gained 2 in the forenoon. In
dustrial Rayon stepped up more
than 8. American Beet Sugar
preferred got up and the COM
mon /. Armour preferred, Celia
nese and Barker Bros. advanced / to
around 2. Goodyear and United
States Rubber rallied about a point
each and Firestone firmed. Loew's,
Paramount and Warner Bros recorded
small advances. American Telephone
came back a point and Consolidated
Gas and Public Service of New Jersey
did better. Most of the rails and
metals were slightly under water and
the motors were heSitant.
Activity in some of the rubber
stocks accompanied rumors that an
announcement regarding world re-
striction would be made soon by the
Amsterdam Conference. The amuse-
merit issues were a little livelier on
indications that theater business is
continuing to improve The stir in
a few of the sugar shares was COIN
cident with reports of increased earn
ings of some of the larger companies.
Unofficial estimates of carloadings
for the week ended April 7 place the
decline from the previous week at
between 5000 ard 10000 cars. The
seasonal drop for the week would be
around 10000. The abnormal decrease.
it was said, was caused largely by
reduced coal shipments Buying of
coal was exceptionally heavy in March
IN anticipation OF the higher prices
which went into effect April l. Labor
troubles in some fields also slowed
down the movement of coal.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

In both large and small business
offices. this amazingly simple inven-
ton has been put to work to save
time and money. A scale printed on
a white margin on each sheet of
carbon paper now makes possible
vertical measurements The lines are
numbered from one up starting at
the bottom of sheet.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

5.30b; May, 5.34b; June, 5.35b; July,
5.52b; August, 5.60b; September, 5.76b;
October, 5.83b. Sales, 100 contracts,
including SO switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
RETAIL SALES UP
|NCAP|TAL STORES
March Trade Shows Gain of
4O.5 Per Cent Over
Level Year Ago.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Retail sales in leading Washington
department stores in March were 40.5
per cent higher than in March. 1888,
while retail sales in the whole fifth
Federal Reserve district showed gain
of SO per cent over the like period
year ago, the Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
The very sharp advance in the Cap
ital as we'll as in the rest of this
district. is partly accounted for by the
fact that Easter came earlier than
usual this year, greatly increasing
Easter shopping in March. A still
more important reason, however is
the fact that the bank holiday oc-
Cured in March, 1888, and that busi-
ness was practically at a standstill
during a part of that memorable
month.
At the same time business in retail
stores was better than in February
and has been excellent so far in April,
according to unofficial reports, so the
March figures clearly reflect real and
substantial business improvement.
The report today adds that in
Washington in the first three months
of this year cumulative sales were 203
per cent better than in the first quar-
ter of 1888.
One City Up ITO Per Cent.
Charleston, w. Va, led all the cities
In the fifth Reserve district with
sales increase of l10l per cent. A
group of other cities with a total of
II stores announced an upward bound
in business of "a per cent. Sales in
Richmond were up Sc per cent and in
Baltimore, 81 per cent.
Norfolk, Va. stepped up sales so per
cent over March a year ago. and
Lynchburg enjoyed As per cent ad-
vance. The average gain of So per
cent for the entire district is made up
from reports from Al stores. Business
in the same stores during the first
quarter was % per cent better than
in January, February and March of
last year
Individual percentages for cities in
the fifth district, in which three or
more stores reported in March. COM
pared with sales in corresponding
periods in 1888, are as follows
Evening star., 1934-04-12
All Reserve Districts Gain.

All Reserve Districts Gain.
The Atlanta district led the IL Fed
eral Reserve districts in sales gains
in March, according to the monthly
Board here. The Reserve Board said
that preliminary figures on the value
OF department store sales show an
increase from February to March Of
considerably more than the estimated
seasonal amount. The Reserve Boards
index, which makes allowance for
number of business days. for usual
seasonal movements and for changes
in the date of Easter. was 76 in
March on the basis of the 1923-1925
average as 100. compared with II in
February and SO in January.
In comparison with year ago. the
value of sales for March, according
to preliminary figures was A per cent
larger. The increase over year ago
reflects in part the fact that Easter
was earlier this year, while sales in
March year ago were affected by
the closing of the banks. Reported
increases, compared with last year,
are shown for all districts.
The aggregate for the first quarter
Of the year was 81 per cent larger
than last year. Percentage increases
from year ago follow:
Evening star., 1934-04-12

-1934 Stock ana 81
Hish Low. Dividend Rate. A.
1O6h 80 Abrm q Strs pf t7).
llM 6& Adams Express. -.
34N is Adams Mills (1K).
11A 7A Addressograph 80.
7& 5h Adv Rumley.
9sa 6h AfIiliated Prodt60c)
1864 93% Air Reduction 81. o.
3h Ia Airway Elsc Appl.
2a7S 1914 Alaska Jun tt90c).
5h pa Allegheny Corp. 80
16h 81 Alleg Cp pf $50 wv.
IAN 81 Alleg Cp pf sA0 WV.
14ss 5N Alleg Corp xw.
23as 16k Allis-('hai liners. go.
20h 12% Alpha Port Cement
7& 1 Anal Leather.
As 25 Anal Lea pf tj50c).
53% 41h Amerada 'orp s7D..
So 25M Am Az Chem 'DsD.
% 14Is Am Bank Note. 49,.
Jpn 7ts Am Beet Sugar.
65h 46la Am Beet SuEarpf.
3S % Am Brake S&FtS0c)
107& 94h Am Can t%D.
1914 23M Am Car 4 Foundry.
56h 3Sh Am Car & Found Of.
62h 47 Am Comcl Alcohol.
S 2S Am Encaustic 80.
13% 7% Am h Foreign Pwr.
80 II Am & For Pw pft7).
17H oA Am & For Pw I'd pf.
22M TN Am Haw Stshtp 10.
l0h 7h Am Hide & Leather.
42h 301S Am Hide n Leafh Of
35as 26A Am Home Prod $40 ,
10 Ga Am Ice Co.
45h 35h Am Ice pf t6).
IL 61a Am Interna tfonal. =.
III a Am La France d E..
sh 4 Am La France pf. e.
3SA 26h Am Locomotive -.
l9A 13 Am Mach&Fv s0c)
9& 3h Am Mach 4 Metals.
27M IL Am Metals. ........
81 73 Am Metals pf. 90.
34s. II Am News 'lh)....
12h 57s Am Power 4 Light.
26h 121s Am P& l. IS pfu
29Is 1871 Am P&L Ss pfr ny.
17sx 1884, Am Radiator
2Sl. 17la Am Rolling Mills.
so SO Am Safety Raxt%)..
TAX 3h Am Seating. 80.
2ss l Am Ship & Com. 80.
51A 4OA Am SIN 4 Ref
10 100 Am S&R 7% pf tjD.
56N 48s4 Am Snuff ,t3HD....
26ls 10 Am Steel Foundry.
81 6S Am Steel Fdy pft1).
81 46 Am Sugar 90.
1854 lO7sl Am Tel & Tel t9)...
S29s 65M Am Tobacco t6).
s4l3 CT Am Tobacco 3 49,.
1881 107h Am Tobacco pf t6).
2Ss 7% Am Type Fou pftk)
27M 1864 Am Water Wks ~.
so "a Am Wat W lst t6)..
17h 11ak Am Wooden .....
S3s. 61M Am Wooden pf II Y.
AZ IA Am Writing Paper.
14A 5l4 Am Writ Paper Of. .
9 5st Am Zinc & Lead.
l7% l3la Anaconda copper.
II 9h Anaconda Wire. 80.
24s4 18 Anchor Cap t60c)..
e3ls "a Anchor Cap of 6h..
9A 6s. Andes Copper.
33 26h her-Danieis ID.
112 10 Archer Dan pf tD..
9Ih 76h Armour Del pf a..
tn AZ Armour of iii tA)..
ga. 2h Armour Of III 3D..
7OIa IS Armour OF III Of. 80.
sss 3ss Arnold Constahls...
9 ~ Artloom Corp 80.
9 S Art Metal Const. -.
3la | Associated Apparel.
lSL I1s Assn Dry Goods =.
rs so Asso Dry G 1st pf. =,
73% "a AT&S Fe. 81. ....
s5,, 7Oh AT& 8 Fs Of a. So,
54L 80 Atlantic t'oas LINE
15h 12N Atl Gulf & w Ind.
35h 2Sl4 Atlantic Ref a..
ssh 35A Atlas Powd th50c).
100 83 Atlas Powder pft6).
STA. 47a Auburn Auto a..
16s z Austin Nichols....
SO 391s Aust Mich pr pfAH,;
l0s 5ss Aviation Corpi Del
Evening star., 1934-04-12
u 1Sa. Calf Packingth26c)

27h 1884, Calf Packingth2bc)
IA. Callahan Zinc. $50.
6hs 4 Calumet 8, Hecla.
15M 915 Campbell. .Wyant. :.
29h 24h ',anada Dry q A ID
1874 l2s. Canadian Pacific.
80 28h Cannon Mills a..
90. 5sA Capital Admin ,A).
32 26a4 Cap Admin pf AID.
S6s4 651s Case u - Co 80.
S4h 68 Case q - pf CO.,"
32A 23Ia Caterpillar Trt60c)
AN 1874 CeIa nese Corp. .....
4A pa Celotex Co tk)......
3& IN ACeIotex Co vic (k).
Is 6Is Celotex Co pf tk)..
32h "a Cent Aguirs t1h)..
12% 7a4 Century Rib Mills.
95 81 Century Rib M pf q.
4OA Bin Cerro de Pas 'h50c)
ia 3L Certain-teed PROD.
IS 17k Cert4in.teed pf. -.
47M 39k Ches h Ohio t2S0)..
lSss "a Chesa q Corp '2h)..
1B Chi 4 E Ill pf tkI...
5Ia 2A hi GREAT Western.
l15. Ga hi Great Westn Of
Chi Ind & Louisv IF
Sh Az Chi Mil ST r Il Pac.
13h ga Chi M IL StP& Pac pf
Is 6ss Chi & Northwestern
9h 6h Chi Pneumatic Tool
22h 16h Chit Pneu Tool pf.
GA pa Chi K l & Pac tk)..
& 35s r l&Pac So pftk)
3Oa4 1914 Chicka sha Cot q nj.
l1ss 6 thiids company =.
6Osa 49M 'hrysler corp ID.
24A l7h City Ice \ Fuel ~.
2h htity Stores :. 80
Ia ritv Stores ctfs -.
As 2S cluett-pea tndv IL
11Y 95L Coca I ola IS, 80.
52h 5Oh Coca Cola .Ab a..
l8M ga Colgate Paim- Peet.
81 6SIa Colg-Palm.P p1 80.
28h Is Collins h Aikman..
SO 10 a., iis n AK nftT.
So 31S Colo Fuel & lrntk).
AUn ~ ColOToOo = SOutuss
33A 20 Colo 4 Sou st pf ..
l9h 11k Col q 4 EI b6Oc)..
81 % Columbia Pict vte..
II 5S Columb carbon Wv
33A 1885, ComcI Credit a..
l01M 91h Coinci Cred lat az.
80 "a Comcl Cred tBD az
'59N 35a4 conici Inv TT t5b -.
1OS 81 Comci inv CIV pf 81.
36a. rs .omci Sow .sOcp -
3a IL t'omwiih Il South.
44A 2lh t,omwith \ y pf 80.
l0h 7% Conde MAST rub. :.
31L Z3 Congoisum-N l.3O..
l3& 6N 'onsoi Cigar. -.
60 l5M ConCs pr of Wv sh
55Is 81 Consoi Cigar pf l5l.
5sx 2h ''onaoi Film. ......
Evening star., 1934-04-12
RAIL NET IMPROVES.

NEW YORK. April IL LP).-Carl
Gray, president Of the Union Pacific,
says the roads March earnings ran
at about the same rate of increase
over 1888 as the first two months of
this year. Gross revenues in March,
1888. were s7,283,677, and net oper-
ating income was S665 5,592.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS.

NEW YORK. ADrl IL R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
touotatisns as of . o'clock)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 12.-An opening
advance of 2 10 5 points in cotton
today was followed by reactions under
realizing and scattered selling In
nuenced by action Of the stock and
wheat markets and absence of sgeres-
sive support. July contracts scld of
from 1911 to 1903. The mid afternoon
Evening star., 1934-04-12

15N 10a4 TeIautograph tl)...
6a4 Al Tennessee Corp. 90.
29sA 231i Texas Corp ID.
43A 34Ia Tex Grlf Sulph f2).
6h 31h Tex Pacific Z & Oil.
IL 6a4 Tex Pacific Land Tr
15h 10 Thatcher Mfg Co. ..
12h 6 The Fair. .........,
70 so The Fair pf. .......
9h 5a4 Thermoid Co. ......
IL ia Thompson r ID.
20A l3a Thompson Products
81 3 Thompson Starrstt.
12s4 81 Tide Water Asso. :.
50 64Is Tide w Asso pf i2h
Sc 81 Tide Water Oil h50c
81 80 Tide Wat OIL pf t5).
IA 3h Timken- Detroit.
IL 29h Timken Bearing 500
8is Ga Transamerica 12iac
6% A. Trit'onti Corp. ....
761a 60h rri-Contl pf 80.
20 33 Trico Products IN.
3Is 1ss Truax Traer Coal.
IS 6 Twin City r T pf. ..
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Libbey- Owens Ford Glass Co COM
March 81 were 81 cents VS.. 27 cents.
Knott Corporation 1888 deficit was
$4,000 vs.. deficit $l83.329.
Sheaffer (W. A. Pen Co. common
share earnings. year ended February
%; were $1.33.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

CRANKY Consolidated Mining. Smelt-
ing & Power Co. Ltd-1933 net in
come was s79,568. equal to 19 cents
a common share. VS.. deficit 81 ,845 ,821.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

OF business GAYS tnls year anu ldst yedI'
Building Associations Elect.
All officers and directors of the
Citizens Equitable Building Associa-
tion of Georgetown, it was announced
following the annual meeting OF the
stockholders. They are Isaac B.
Nordlinger, president; John Hadley
Doyle, vice president; Harold w.
Burnside, secretary; Harry l.. Selby,
treasurer; Mrs. Irene B. Arendes, as
sistant secretary; Isaac Birch, Patrick
F. Carr, j. Leo Kolb, jr.; R. E. Layton
and George A. Scheele, directors.
James E. Connolly was reelected
president of the Enterprise Serial
Building Association, Seventh street
and Indiana avenue, at the annual
meeting held late yesterday. John
T. Crowley was again made vice
president, James F. Shea, secretary,
and G. Percy McGlue, treasurer. All
these men have been with the asso-
citation more than 80 years.
. Directors include George 1. Berger,
Martin A. Cook, Bernard r. Edwards,
Maurice Fitzgerald, C. F. Gibson, P.
F. Hannah, Ralph A. Judd, Michael
A. Keane. Edward T. Kehoe, Fred
Kraus and Frank j. Torrens.
The report of the association shows
its assets are now $1,368,l45. The
association declared its customary
annual dividend of S per cent
The Enterprise is a member Of the
District of Columbia Building and
Loan League and the United States
Building and Loan League.
Bonds Lead d. C. Exchange.
Bonds took their place in the sun
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today, monopolizing all the days
transactions
Business opened with four $1,000
sales in Washington Railway &
Electric As at 93A, unchanged from
yesterdays close. The final asked
price was 94l4.
Anacostia & Potomac Railway IS
came out again today, $1,000 moving
at 6634 and 81 900 at 66E. The close
was 66 bid and 81 asked.
Capital Traction SIS were in best
demand, recording $4,000 and two
$500 sales at 81, same as the last
previous sale. The issue closed with
80 offered and 80 asked.
Capital Traction stock closed with
24h bid and 251a asked with no
sales.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Directors Vote Dividend.

The board of directors of the Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co. yesterday
declared a quarterly dividend OF 2
per cent, payable on May to share
holders of record on April %, 1884
Books will be closed between those
dates.
The Carpet Corporation, food dis
triputing firm with headquarters in
Washington. will pay the regular Is
cent quarterly dividend on April 16 to
stockholders of record April 9.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
ear ago IOHOW.
Jan. ! to
March . Mar n.
Building Associations Elect.

March figures preliminary; in most
of business days this year and last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
Notice Posted in Hospital After Exposure
of Conditions in Monthly Review Article
NO TICE

The Committee Of Managers Of Lebanon
Hopahavng had their attention called by the Superintendent
certain matters affecting empoyeeshave carefully
sdered these matters follows:
% sALARIEs-Lebanon Hospital salaries to employees
in accordance with allowances made by Federation
the 1885 budget which hospital required at this time
submit Federation already urgently requested for
employees the resembling all cuts Federation
has past years; further that Federation
absolutely financially unable this then Federation least
should make partial restoration to employees
At this time possibly predict what will be the
result appeal because generally not till April
that Federation informs its affiliated institutions
it makes regarding their budgets.
(2) VACATIONS will hereafter granted
past being
80 EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENTS Employment agreements
will be entirely regarded simpler form with several Of the
present items eliminated.
"a HEARNGS-There to be mistaken impression that
employees Federation employees They decidedly mott
they Lebanon Hospital employees authority
Lebanon Hospital Federation expenditures
salaries making Lebanon Hospital allowance Just
ton expenditures for medical surgical supplies
food making certain allowance item
Therefore in connection with
other matters affecting Lebanon employees
of the Board Of Managers desires again call the attention of
the notices which posted months
which plainly stated the whereby individual
employee any group Of employees Of the
grade department obtain hearing consideration
from the proper authorities of the Hospital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

(the Association of Federation
Workers-Lebanon is one of the
many constituent agencies of the
Federation for the Support of Jew
ish Philsnthropic Societies-Ed.) to
continue our plans for picketing. I
am scribbling this off to YOU tonight
because ] am anxious for you to get
this copy in the morning. e
p. S.-The maintenance quarters
are being rehabilitated and repairs
are already being installed. Don't
you think that is rather signifi-
cant. ?"
VICTORIES have been gained be-
' fore this through open articles
and reports; but this is signal sur
render of authority. No move was
made to bargain with the commit
tees; no attempt was made even to
have an interview. The lacking up
of the notices like these mark the
dramatic climaxes Of determined
stands. And although the final out
come will depend on whether or
not the hospital workers can insist.
on the remainder Of their list, this
tacit evidence Of authority brought
to act by group pressure is a VIC
tory both for the workers of Le-
banon Hospital and for the maya
zine which aired their grievances
and proved the effectiveness Of their
organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

woR-Dance Music
wABc-Boake Carter. Commentator
o0-WEAF-Reisman Orchestra; Phil
Duey, Baritone
WORLDLY Brown, Violin
WJz-The Halfway Killins--sketch,
WABc-Concert Orchestra; Frank
Mum. Tenor; Hazel Glenn. soprano
:3o-WEAF-Wayne King Orchestra 49,.
WoR-variety Musicale
WJz-Lawrenoe Tibet. Baritone;
John B. Kennedy. Narrator a...
WABC-Lyman Orchestra; vivierns
Segsl, Soprano: Oliver Smith. Tenor
s:oo-WEAF-Bsn Bernie Orchestra
WoR-Hillbilly Music
WABc-Bing Crosby, Songs Boswell
Sisters Trio; stoll Orchestra
9:l5-WJZ-To Be Announced
9;3o-WEAF-Ed wynn Comedian; Duchin
Orchestra
WOR-Lum and Abner-Sketch
WJz-Csnsdian Concert
WABC--Jones Orchestra
9:45-WOR--Dinner Honoring the Catholic
Boys Brigade Of The u s., Hotel
Biltmore
lo;0o-wEAF- Connecticut e-n
Yankee ,,~u
wJz-Annu Convention. Federal coun.
oil Of Churches OF Christ in Amer.
lea. Dayton, Ohio
WABC-Grsy Orchestra: Annette
Hanshaw, Songs; Walter oKeefe
0:l5-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Reed
lo:so-WoR--wallenstein Sinfonietts
Within and Irene, Comedy
WhBC-Georse Givot Comedian
ll;o0-WEAF-The Grummits-sketch
WO2-News
WJz-Campo Orchestra
WABC-Haymes Orchestra
i1S-WEAF-Robert Royce. Tenor
WOR-Moonbeams Trio
3o-WEAF-Osborne Orchestra
WOR-Dance Music
WJ2-Davis Orchestra
WABc-Good Times Aeain--carl p.
bennett. Chairman, Executive Com.
mittee, National Economy League
l:45-WABC--Busse Orchestra -~
2;oo-wEAF--Dance Music [Aiso wABQ