davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Continued From First Page)
tached to the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration staff. Its membership in
cludes experts in all phases Of home
construction, planning and design.
The house contains six rooms, two
baths, den and a room with fireplace
in the basement which could be con-
verted easily into a recreation place.
A screened porch adjoins the living
room and overlooks a spacious. grassy
rear lawn. In order to give occupants
of the house maximum privacy, all
living quarters of the house have been
placed in the rear. with the kitchen
in front.
Other features Of the Silver Star
home include bed room on the first
floor and child's bed room or nursery
on the second floor. This latter room
has been furnished and equipped with
things that would be pleasing to the
younger member of the family. The
selling price of the home is moderate
Evening star., 1935-06-29

toward the west. The third bed
room Is to the front of the house
above the kitchen and breakfast
nook. It Is nearly II feet square.
Another bath is situated between the
second and third bed rooms. The up
stairs hall is equipped with q linen
closet.
The home has been well insulated
with furred walls and rock wool in
the roof and the slopes Of the roof.
1t is heated by an automatic oil
burner
The house will be kept open 80 days
from 10 am. until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

and comes we'll within the range that
has proved most popular in Wash
ington's current boom.
The house is only half block from
Connecticut avenue on Leland street,
which is slightly more than mile be-
yond Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Weatherproof Windows.

In good construction practice. many
builders do not lap shesthing entirely
over the edges of the framing Of the
window opening, but cut 1t back so
that a rebate is formed between
shea thing and studding. This makes
it possible to set-in a wide blind
casing as part of the window casing.
which assists in keeping the window
Weatherproof.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
STAR HOME BEGINS
ITS LAST WEEK
OF EXHIBITION

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Four Dwellings Bought.

DR.. o. r. Sudler has purchased four
dwellings at 1904 to 1910 Thiryt third
street from Teunis F. Collier an an
investment. It was announced today.
The transaction was made through
the Office Of J. McKenney Berry,
realtor.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Dark Colors for Floors.

Floors should be finished In dark
colors that suggest strength and sup
port. Smooth floors that are we'll
vanished, or shellacked and waxed,
lend an air of richness to a home
and greatly facilitate housekeeping.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Deep Blue Ceiling.

An attractive ceiling seen recently
in child's room has been painted
deep blue. On this surface silver
stars of various sizes have been Sc
cufely glued.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Paint in Dry Weather.

Wet paint and wet weather don't
mix. It's good idea to check with
the weather man before undertaking
an outdoor paint Job.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
Radio Club Holds
First Code Practice

The Nogales Radio Club held its
first code practice Tuesday night
in it's quarters at the old Camp
Little Radio Station for persons in
terested in Army and Naval Re-
serve Signal Units.
Negotiations have been taken up
with the Naval Reserve Director at
Los Angeles concerning the forma-
ton of the unit. Detailed inforina-
ton will be available in the near
future. Enlistment in the Naval Re-
serve entails only one requirement
attendance of one code practice a
week. Summer drills are optional.
The Nogales Radio Club is sup
plenented by radio division in the
Nogales High School Science Club.
More than thirty-five students have
manifested an interest in the high
school and are drilling on the code
each week. j. w. Haddock, sponsor
of the organization, expects to quail
ify number Of the high school
students for amateur licenses by the
end of the year.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
Housing Bills
Pass Legislature

The work Of the Federal Housing
Administration in Arizona has been
greatly facilitated by the passage of
two bills which are now in the
hands Of the governor for signature,
said Steve A. Spear, state director
Of the administration.
The new acts are house bills Nos.
~ and 80. Both were introduced by
Mr.. Babbitt of Coconino county at
the request Of Mr.. Spear.
House bill No. q amends section
231 of the revised code of 1928. It
relates to savings banks loans. Un-
der the act savings bank may in
vest in first-lien mortgages upon
real property up to 60 percent Of
the market value of the property
mortgaged, excepting where the fed
eral housing administration has in
sured such loans when such loans
may be greater than 60 percent. At
least so per cent of such loans shall
at all times be upon real estate
situated in Arizona.
House bill No 80 amends section
618 Of the revised code of 1898 and
provides that the investment Of
funds by building and loan associa-
tions may also exceed so percent Of
the conservative market value of
improved real property where the
federal housing administration has
insured the mortgage.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
CONTRACT CLUB
;.sE:hna;a.

Mrs. w. A. O'Connor was hostess
this week to the Wednesday Con-
tract Club.
Those present were Mesdames
Ben Jones, w. E. Carroon, P. j.
Bughman, H. J. Karns. J. G. Gllss-
an. w. G. Simonton, Louis Hudgin,
and w. A. O'Conner.
The club prize for high score was
awarded Mrs. O'Conner and Mrs.
Bughman received guest prize.
H.. &Gs*a*%ne*a&&
AUXILIARY CHIEF
TO VISIT NOGALES
Mrs. Thelma Johnson Of Yuma,
president of the Legion Auxiliary
in Arizona, will visit Nogales to-
morrow.
WE'D HERE
Miss Irene ChlSem and Angel
N6,,rriIlo h0f1, 0f (Uoxrx,,oc 11tnrc.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
RSOCietE0

useful gifts.
Those present were Mesdames
Maud Peterson, Herbert Montgom-
cry, j. c. Tovrea, v. T. Rasco, Lloyd
Edmonson, Craig Pottinger, Carl
Peterson, Ralph Rawsthorne, Nancy
Lohn and James White.
:sMna::smm m:a$m#
Mrs. Sam Bracker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hi Dawson are expected back
tomorrow from a trip to California.
*n#a:ma
Dave Levy was expected home yes
terday from trip to Los Angeles.
&#ama.#
Mrs. A. NJ. Marleau is visiting i'll
Riverside, California.
#**a#na
Mrs. A. j. Abbott is leaving this
morning to spend the week end In
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
BIRTHDAY PARTR
:;& - 1888

Celebrating his eighth birthday
anniversary, Joe Cumming, Jr., had
the following as his guests at a
party on Washingtons. birthday at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry J. Karns:
Billy Titconlb, Jack Phreaner,
Kendall Cumming, Kay Cheshire,
Jean Cheshire, Earl Pottinger, Bet
ty Wager, Robert Ramirez, Norman
Meek, Hal Wayte, Mildred Bracker,
Joan Cumming, Martha Ann Fra
zier, Earloyde Edmonson., Thomas
Hall, Jr, Colin Edmonson, Charles
Powell, Robert Cousar, Frances Ell
len Carroon. Marion Kelly, Patricia
S.sk, David Lowell, O. A. Smith, Jr.,
Harold Bracker, Virginia Karns and
Katherine Karns.
n#m"~~##mamaen
Mrs. E. Titcomb left this week to
spend about q month visiting in
Mazatlan.
##*nm**
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Zachar-
las are planning to spend Sunday
in Cananca.
a&#na##
Dr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harker will
spend Sunday in Cananea.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
RESSERT-BRIDGE CLUB

The regular weekly meeting of the
Thursday Dessert-Bridge Club was
held this week at the home of Mrs.
Craig Pottinger SAL Crawford
street.
Those present were MesdameS
Glenn L. Harker, William Kennedy,
r. T. Frazier. Charles Otis, Roy
Cheshire, Andrew Bettwy, G. r.
Michaels and the hostess.
s:#&uaH&M*#*rH
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

assistant here to r. Fl. Bertelson,
federal inspector Of vegetables.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

E. L. Hurt Of PHOENIX is a new
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
On Her Honeymoon

NEW YORK .. Above is Mrs.
James H. R. Cromwell, bride, Who
until last week was Miss Doris
Duke, called the. worlds wealth.
TEST girl and heiress to the Duke
tobacco millions. :. The young
couple was married quietly and
are now on a world tour honey.
moon. Mr.. Cromwell is. an adveR.
Using man.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
MRS. TRIMER HOSTESS

Mrs. F.. j. Trimer had as her
guests at bridge party at the home
of Mrs. o. L. Cornwall a week ago
yesterday afternoon
Miss Rosalie Barney, Miss Edith
Jones, Miss Magdalena Espinosa.
Miss Lorena Dixon, Mrs. Ben Jones,
Mrs. l.. Bristol and Mrs. Cornwall.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Bristol
and Mrs. Jones.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
EXCURSION TO
CANANEA SUNDAY

Made up Of about 40 golfers and
e. Nogales Elks bowling team, an
excursion party will leave here at
s o'clock tomorrow morning on a
special train for Cananea.
Nogales golfers will play Ca,lanea
and the bowlers will meet bowl
ing team Of the mining town.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
. AT TUCSON SHOW
=: X =; (; !; /: i;

Misses Mary Hand, elena Walker.
Cecilia Pursley, Mrs. Nancy Lohn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Borne,
were among Nogalians attending a
show in Tucson Thursday evening.
M&#m#~.####.s:
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
WED HERE

Miss Irene Ch1Sem and Angel
A6irrilln both of Gnavn1aS were
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
SNOWSTORNI

Misses Marjorie Bird, Peggy Pi-
quero, Mary Verne Farrior, and Vic
tor j. Wager and family enjoyed
the experience of witnessing
snowstorm in White House Canyon
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
SURPRISE SHOWER

Mrs. James White, (Glady5
Wight, recent bride, was given a
surprise shower Saturday afternoon
at her home in the Stoltz apart
f1ents on Noon street. The hostess
was her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ralph
Rawsthorne.
She received many beautiful and
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

Ray0N or mer.!
ceri2ed on ace-i
tate socks. Patti
teEnsi Clocks! T.
9M to IL. !
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

Mrs. Dorothy Trlppeil was
among NogaliaIls attending the ro-
dec at Tucson Sunday. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

the rumor that the Old Timers were not quite satisfied with the um- piring. and, although they are not considering protest, they would like another crack at the Cardinals near the end of the season. Confi- dentially, the vets expect to get over their stiffness, resulting from last nights agony, by that time.
 The Old-Timer batteries included Pitchers A. Henning, Bernhofer, Hastings, Shepard, Schmidt and Catchers F. Henning, Tubbs and Shaw. The Cards used Pitchers Hagerup, Lindstrom, Nelson and Gathers Nelson and Bloomquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
IN JUNE

IN JUNE On a graduating platform she insists on cap and gown but In July on the bathing beach che insists only on wearing cap.
 O-O-O 4 little bcy was showing his little country friend the sights. In es0re window was a large quantity of shiny red cram berries.
 Are them good to eat?,' ask ed the little country boy. T should hope to tell you," answered the city boy, when Chem berries are stewcd they make better apple sauce than prunes does"
 II was shipwrecked and lived cn can of sardines whole week.
 "Tsk-tsk-how cculd you move around"
 O-O--O
 He--"Yeu want to keep your eyel opened thece days" Shc-"Why?"
 He Well, you would look foclish going around with them shut
 O--O--o
 BUBBLES Sounds fishy--"he0k and line" Does the electric clock give us shocking time?
 Talk is so cheap that little gossip gees a long way. It is not always so easy to get your fill at the dentists. If there's anything as scarce as a hens teeth. it's rcoster's. Would you say that the fly cop is airminded?
 Do cat-naps and bull -dozing restore ones animal spirits?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
ROOKIE HURLER IN FIRST GAME
 SHUTS OUT SOx
Henry Coppola Pitch e $ Senators to Three
 Nothing Victory

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Behind the five hit pitching of Henry Cop pola, a rookie starting his first game, Washington shut out Boston 3 to 0 yesterday afternoon to win the series from the Red Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
1T SEEMS CARD
 NINE DEFEATED
 VETS, 29 TO 8
Lyle Hebert Stars with Six Errors Tn Sev-
 en Attempts
RESULTS YESTERDAY Cardinal 29, Old-Timers 8. texhibition).

Bob Toussaint, that veteran sou.- dough who covered" the Old-Tim- ers-Cardinals baseball exhibition a. Baseball Park last night for The Empire, started his account gith the statement. ''The game was over at 9:05 D. m
 Now, ordinarily the finishing time of baseball game is not the most important item. and should not be mentioned first But there were some dozen "has-beens" last night who were more than glad their seven-inning clash with the Cards, junior players. was over The youngsters walloped the old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
NAT. EMERGENCY COUNCIL
 ISSUES FED. DIRECTORY

A directory of Federal Agencies in Alaska has just been issued by the National Emergency Council. Territorial Director John E. Pegues has sent the directories to those in- terested and is willing to supply ex- tra copies if desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
TENDER YAKUTAT
 AWAITS ARRIVAL
 OF CANNERY MAN

Bound for the Libby, McNeil and Libby Company fishing canne.y at Yakutat, the motorship Yak4oat ar rived from Seattle at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She is berth ed at the Juneau Commercial Deck.
 Skippered by Capt. Nels Eide, the tender is awaiting the scheduled arrival here this afternoon of the motorship Northland from Seatlle. The Northland is bearing as pas senger Cliff M. Axelson, cannery superintendent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
ELKS ID MEET LEGION; GAME
 IS IMPORTANT
Contest Tonight May Re suit in Turning Point,
 First Half Schedule
GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park--Legion vs. Elks at 6:S0 o'clock.

With the first half of the City Baseball League season more than half over, this little matter of win hing ball games is becoming more and mere important.
 Take tonights contest between the Legion and Elks, for example. Scheduled at 630 o'clock at Base ball Park the game on the face of 1t, does not lcok too important. It just amounts to an engagement between the League-leading Legion and the cellar champion Elks.
 But, examine the possibilities clos CT, and it will be discovered that, the teams are to plan on cham pionsnip5, just about every game must be won from now on.
 There are eight remaining con- tests in the Is scheduled for the first half That gives ever the lowly Elks a mathematical chance for this half's crown.
 To get down to brass tacks, to- nights tilt may mean much. Half , game ahead of the Moose, the Legion can take tight cinch on the leadership by nipping the Elks. But, should the Antlers win, the Le2ionnaires will slip into second place The Moose, idle, automati- cally would step into the No. One spot with percentage lead of 045.
 There will be no game tomorrow, with the next fracas scheduled for Sunday afternoon when the Mooze and Legion are due to play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
VISITING REYNOLDS

Mrs. George Reynolds, sister-in- law of Percy Reynolds of the Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Reynolds at their home in the Empire apart ments. Mrs. George Reynolds is a recent arrival from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

sters, 29 to 8.
 Twas an upside-dowr affair Scorer reporter Toussaint said that not a single run made by either side was of the earned variety. But whole army of fans sat in the sun and laughed at the antics oi veterans, whose slogan, apparently was Well, I missed that one, but just hit another to me
 Attaboy, Lisle
 Without a shadow of a doubt the fielding star of the day was Lyle Hebert, an importation from Everett, Wash, who, in his spare time, manages to travel around the Territory for a Seattle hardware concern. Hehert sparkled brilliant y at third base for the losers. By actual count, he had seven chances, six of which resulted in errors. Nice work, Lyle
 George 6Re0 Henry, who man. ages the Legion team in the City League, showed his charges how right field should be played. In enc inning, he gave the bleacher fans a chance to cheer when he came up with a brilliant catch accidentally It was long fly, and George made a frantic leap for the ball. He managed to hold on. That was about the only fly ball the Old-Timers caught, with the veterans rolling on the ground on virtually every play.
 Infnrrner TnuSSaint also hronght
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
MRS. MOODY IS
 IN NET FINAL

WEYBRIDGE, England, June IT. Locking more like her cid self, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody entered the fi- nal round Of the St. Georges Hill tennis tournament here today with an easy victory over Billy Yorke, e-l, 6-4. Mrs. Moody, formerly America's world champion player, is returning to the net game after 4 tw3-ysar absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
3oY AND GIRL RECEIVE
 AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL

Clel;a Lou Strutz and Daniel H. Guday received the American Le- gion medals in Anchorage this year, awarded for courage, character, ser vice and scholarship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 5; San Francisco IA
 National League St. Louis l Pittsburgh ?. All other scheduled games post poned on account of bad weather
 American League Cleveland g; Detroit 10. Second game postponed on account of rain. Boston 0; Washington 3. Philadelphia-N York, postpon- ed on account of rain.
 Chicago-St. Louis, postponed on account Of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
American League
Juneau City Lcaguc
ANCHORAGE HAS BAND

With membership of twenty five, a city band was organized re- gently in Anchorage, according to the Daily Times. Ed Berutto is director
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
June Foods Specials

\ am SC sick doctor, don't you think I should spend a few days in bed?"
 Doctor--"Um, think few nights in bed wouldn't hurt you.'
 0-O-O When you are worried don't break down and cry, just put o1 pretty dres1, smart little hat and get cut in the great c1td ITS, it will chase away the depression bug, keep you from gc ing wrinkle and taking to q rocking chair.
 c--C--0 An cIdtimer is enc who can remember when everyone bought new suit for Easter, instead of having the old one cleaned.
 C-O-o Bridget, do you knew any thing about my wife's where abouts?"
 "Yes, Sir, I put them in tn, wash"
 c-O--o Student Barber, can yOr recommend this hair tonic?" "Yo7, Sir, know a man who pn'led the cork with his teeth and in "A hours he had a mustache."
 GOO All this birth-control agita- tion, we fancy, would die down, if only all the babies were like Che Dicnne quints and could cs-n mere money than their fathers.
 O-O-O
 TRAGEDY Acquaintance pumping into enc another on downtown conner and saying rapidly in un.sqn, Wanna buy chain Ictter?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
SAM A. LIGHT MAKES SHORT
 BUSINESS TRIP TO SITKA

Sam A. Light. representative of Seagrams distilleries, left on a bus mess trip for Sitka yesterday on the PA Fairchild plane.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
May Day Service Specials
AirplGnS InstTuetieRs

LEARN TO ny. Guar, to teach you for only
S46 in new cabin ship. Terms. $40 down.
IS Lesson Ships instructors Gov. licensed.
Guest & Hinson Flying Service ConEres-
Sional Airport. Rockville Pike. Nd. ken.6O.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
RENTAL HUNT1NG
Nth
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or q personal
utStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone. The Bar.
bGTG Holmes Service Is open
tOeek days from $3.50 to 5: on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to I .. 10.
FAIRFAX HOTEL:
This news should particularly
appeal to strangers in town who
are looking for either perma.
nent or temporary quarters.
This hotel apartment located at
21st and Massachusetts, Avenue
is noted for its high class repu-
tation and its many advan.
tages. It also offers much in
the way Of permanent living as
it has some lovely furnished
apartments that will make most
comfortable living quarters. An
excellent restaurant is located in
the building and from the way
it is patronized it must live up
to the reputation it bears. Your
inspection is cordially invited
and I am sure you will find the
hotel complete in every detail.
$500 BLOCK 14TH ST. N. w.:
A place for children to play,
that is indeed q marvellous in.
ducement, as mother can shed
her worries as to the welfare Of
her youngsters and feel sure
they are safe. This apartment
is located on upper 14th Street
in a nicely kept building, with
elevator service and garage. The
unit consists Of two rooms,
kitchen, porch and bath. the
porch having three exposures
and seven windows. The kitchen
is much larger than most
kitchens in small apartments
and was well equipped. The
porch I particularly liked as 1t
would be splendid in both win
ter and summer. I am sure you
would like this one.
1000 BLOCK GEORGIA AVE-:
Out far enough to get the
benefit of suburban breezeS, yet
within the District and right at
transportation, this two-room,
kitchen and bath furnished
apartment is especially deSir.
able. All you have to do is to
move in, everything is furnished
in the way Of dishes. linens and
cooking utensils. These apart
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

mentS are noted for their spa.
ciousneSs and splendid arrange
ment. At this time there is also
q one-room, kitchen bath, and
sun room apartment, unfur.
nished, that rents for $47.50. It
is one Of the roomiest small
apartments in the city.
AN APT. ON CONN. AVE-:
This apartment I CHANGED
upon today is in building that
is one Of q group that occupies
an entire block, some Of the
buildings facing Connecticut
Avenue and all Of them sur.
rounded by lovely and kell-kept
gardens. Each building has its
own garage and its own janitor.
The apartment rents for $50
and consists of q bedroom, Iv.
ing room, dining room, kitchen
and bath, all nice size rooms.
In arrangement and appoint
mentS this apartment offers
many advantages, and as there
is seldom a vacancy in this
building I suggest your imme-
diate inspection.
1900 BLOCK EYE ST. N. W.:
Around the corner from
Franklin Park there is one Of
those old buildings that is
noted for the spaciouSnesS Of
their apartments. The apart
ment is unusually well planned
and consists Of five rooms,
kitchen and bath. AS is preva-
lent in apartments Of this type,
there are large closets. high cell
ingS and plenty Of windows for
light and air. In view Of the
convenient downtown section, I
think the rental is very mod
crate at $62.50.
FURN. APIS.
MONTHLY BASIS:
II you are expecting guests
for a month or so and cannot
find just the quarters for them,
come in to see me. I know
where there are several beauti.
fully furnished apartments that
have all new furniture and
equipment that can be rented
monthly or longer. They are
entirely different from the av.
erage run Of apartments.
Rentals include maid service.
y Interested tH any OF the
GboVe places. fiji ont 4Es coupon
beIO1O a.S.: ] 1DtH be glad to G&
rise you the desired attenuation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

Houses for Rent-UnfuTnished 90
SAUL'S Addition-iust west of upper 14th
St. Splendid. wide brick house. with big
front porch: screened breakfast porch:
BEDROOMS: 2 baths: new oil burner:
deep yard. Delivery within 80 days. $96
per month. CALL BOSS PHELPS. Ma
TIONAL $500. AFTER P. M. CALL
Mr.. RABY. CLEVELAND $3.50.
Suburban for Rent 90
BUNGALOWS rooms. Is miles out on
Defense Highway: anil. garage and
garden. Telephone Annapolis 1S3S.F.2l.
Wanted 20 Rent 100
LET US RENT your vacant pF0psgeseA y.
B. Caulkin. 1 Thomas Cir. Ma. 1885,
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional; 4:30, Kay Fos-
ter, cantos populares; $50, no
ticias; 500, Amos Y Andy
.6:15, Tony y Gus; $50, Floyd
Gibbons; 700, Rudy Vallee y
estreIIas; 800, embarcaci6n del
captain Henry; 900, Paul
Whitemann; II 100, Enrique
tMadriguera y su orquesta, y
IL 80, orquesta de Joe Reich
man.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
.lumbia: 500, orquesta de Sher
ma; 80, orquesta rusa; 5:55,
~noticias; TOO, romance; 1880,
programa federal de alivio;
100, function de O'Keefe; $50
orquesta de Waring; 1000, or
questa de Bleyer; 10 80, orques
ia de Jarrett; II 100, orquesta
de Hogan, y II 80, orquesta de
Don BeStor.