davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
SETS
NEW RECORD
IN GOLF WIN
BY STUART CAMERON

NEW YORK, sept. 10. (U.9 -
Lawson Little was the story of the
39th National Amateur golf cham
pionship before the tourney started
at Cleveland one week ago and he's
still the story today. Little was the
man that most rivals and fans be-
lieved would win the 1885 test. and
the fact that he did SO is scarcely
as important as the manner Of vic
tory.
Little is the first player ever to
have won four British and U. s.
amateur titles in successive years.
Granted that he included a lot of
soft touches in his parade, he did
have to beat the two top-line stars
in the closing contests.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, who
once won the American open title,
threw a sub-par challenge at Law
son Friday. Little had a brilliant
final round opponent Saturday in
Walter Emery, the Oklahoman. En-
cry contributed to the greatest golt-
ing dogfight since MarSton beat
SWeetser in 1928. He ran away with
the first three holes, stayed around
par figures for the "a holes played,
end yet was unable to beat Little.
For Lawson, when the going be-
came really tough, always managed
the miraculous. When the outcome
was as good as determined, Little
became dormie three by playing a
grand approach for a birdie, and
ended all question by closing out
with an eagle three at the 512-yard
34th hole, where he sent a tull
wood second within 10 feet of the
pin.
He did meet a lot of so-called
set-ups in encompassing his great
golfing feat but the luck of the
draw, and not Little, was respon-
sible for that And when the draw
asked him to meet real champion
ship material, he answered with i'm
pressive victories.
Little insists he's never turning
professional. But he'd have to do a
very thorough form reversal to get
to a point where he would COM
mand a longer price than even mo-
ney against the field in any anna
teur tourney.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Inventor Fails To
Convince Federals

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (U.P) -
The greatest contraption ever seen,
the fugitive locating machine didn't
work so we'll when G-men looked it
over, The Investigator, department
of justice house organ, revealed to-
day.
The devices inventor, a Charlotte
N. c., citizen, told the staff it would
lex up the scent of SUSPECTS and
store them away in storage batteries
for future use. When the wanted
criminal approached the mechani-
cal bloodhound, dials would jiggle
and the G-mens worries would be
over, the inventor claimed.
The department, not wanting to
overlook any bets, sent an agent
down to Charlotte to try it out but
it didn't seem to work so well. The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

eski. a reserve, and zeilinski, tack
les; CoViello and Pistolas, guards;
Hersey, center; George Furey, re-
serve, quarterback; Barabas and
Hudasky, a reserve, halfbacks. and
Bonom fullback.
The line, as arranged above would
weigh in at an average of 1876
pounds or better, and the backfield
at 1870. Little won't have to worry
for a kicker as Hudasky can boot
the ball a mile Barabas will take
care of most of the passing. Schulze,
according to Little, is one of the
best pass receivers he ever saw, but
needs to improve on defense.
Little believes 1885 will produce
the most sensational football ever
seen.
The trend to open football has
been steady, and this year lateral
passing really will come into Its
own. This year is going to see more
open play than ever before. Spec
tators are sure to get more thrills,
and the players mort fun"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. i6.-Hieh on
the heights that are Morninpside.
Professor Lou Little, wearing a most
mournful expression and employing
q most mournful voice, tells YOU a
most mournful tale as he watches
his Columbia Lions prepare for a
schedule which, starting with Y.
M I. runs on through Rutgers,
Penn, Michigan Cornell, Navy, and
Dartmouth.
Professor Little, beside whom
Schopenhauer was laughing rosy
glassed optimist, just can't see how
the inexperienced team he Will
field this year can possibly be eX-
pected to bat much better than 800
1--WE were butchered by gradua-
ton" he tells you. "Of the II men
who started against Yale in the OPP
ening game last year but one is
available. We've chiefly a sopho-
more squad, and you know sopho-
mores. I've seen young teams such
as this do well, yes, but not often.
Usually the youngsters just aren't
able to counteract the handicap Of
ineXperience. 1t looks as if we're IN
for a tough, tough year"
Heading the hold-overs, who total
eight or nine, is Rose Bowl Al
Barabas, who lugged the touchdown
ball which enabled Columbia 20
whip Stanford at Pasadena two
years ago. In condition, Barabas is
as good back as you'll find in the
country. He underwent an opera
ton on his right knee this spring,
but now weighs 1876 pounds and is
fast as a shot
Barabas, Ed Furey, end, and ICE
Coviella, guard, are the only first
team regulars who returned If Co
lumbia is to have a team the equal
Of the light blue elevens that have
lost only one game a year over the
last four Nasons, the sophomoTeS
must produce. Certainly Little has
sweet looking bunch of second
year men. Outstanding among the
Sophos are Charley ZeilinSki, 2l0-
pound tackle; Hubert Schulze, 190-
pound end; Oscar Bonom, 188-pound
back; Glenn Hersey, 17O-pound
center and Nick Pistolas, 19O-pound
guard
Apparently they already have
impressed Little with their work,
for all five of them were on the ten
tative first string eleven Little
named Saturday. Here's the first
eleven chosen by Little, and it's
likely to be intact when V. M. l.
comes to town for the opening
kickoff
Ed Furey and Schulze, ends; Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL
GRIDDERS IN
TOUCH DRILL

Pointing toward their opening
game of the fall, a preseason affair
with the San Diego junior varsity
this Friday Coach W. S. Taylors S
Central Union high school Spartans
will continue intensive grid practice
this week.
In their work last week, the local
footballers showed astonishing pro
gress, rounding into a semblance o.
form toward the end of their first
series of practices. Around a nuc-
leus Of lettermen, Taylor has form
ed team that begins to look good
even this early in the game. Add to
this the enthusiasm that makes
gridsters want to work overtime and
you have prospects that are not un-
satisfactory.
Taylor chose temporary first dnC
second strings for the last gtind to
put on little practice game which
resulted in no score for either side.
The teams were split, the first string
backfield being combined with the
second string line, and vice versa,
making two outfits that could get
exactly nowhere against each other.
Still rough, blocking and tackling
are showing a great deal of improve
ment. Furthermore, the boys looked
good enough to absorb a couple OF
more plays, which the coach
promptly ladled out.
Freshman and sophomore candi-
dates will practice in the afternoon
for this week, with the older re-
cruits continuing their rehearsals
under the glare of the big bright
floodlights.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Seven games to play and three
and one-half games in the lead, the
San Francisco Seals had the Pacific
Coast league pennant for the sec
ond half wrapped up and ready to
hang on their Christmas tree today.
Nothing short of miracle or a
train wreck can keep the Seals from
annexing the title and breaking the
monopoly Los Angeles had neit
since 1882.
Yesterday the BEST Portland and
She Mission Reds, closest in pur-
SIit of the pace-setters, could do
was break even in their double bills
against Los Angeles and Seattle and
as the Seals did the same they held
fast to the advantage they had
gained through beating Oakland five
times in seven games during the
week.
The Missions gave San Francisco
fans something to talk about in
their last home appearance of the
season yesterday. After losing the
first game of the Sunday double bill
to Seattle by an Ia score, the Reds
came back to take the Windup, 1873,
Fourteen of those runs crossed the
plate in the first inning when Cab
by Streets batsmen riddled four In
dian hurlers for IA hits,
Three Oakland hurlerS combined
effective efforts to beat the Seals in
opening their doubleheader. The
score was 81. In the Windup the
Seals triumphed, So, by dint of
four-run rally in the third.
Hollywood and Sacramento split.
The Shieks from Movieland won the
opener for Herm Pillette by a Us
score. In the windup the Senators
shut out the Sheiks for the third
time this week to score a 20 VIC
tory.
Portland and Los Angeles also di-
vided. The first one was an easy
one for the Angels with 10 hits, in
cluding five home runs, bringing
them a 1874 victory. Gene Lillard,
the leagues leading circuit clouter,
hit two to bring his total to 54. The
second game was neat pitching
battle between Schulz of the Bea-
vers and j. Millard Campbell. A run
in the fourth settled it in favor OF
Portland by a 81 score.
The pairings for the final week
of the seaSon-the curtain rings
down after doubleheaders next Sun
day-sends the Missions to Holly
wood, Portland to Oakland, Los An
geles to Sacramento and Seattle to
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
BATTLE
GIANTS FOR
LEAGUE LEAD
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

united Press stair correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-The Chi-
cago Cubs today prepared to defend
their newly acquired National league
lead against the challenge of the
New York Giants, who are making
last desperate stab at the pen
nant.
Fresh from three straight tri-
umphS over the st. Louis Cardinals,
the Giants hoped to duplicate their
feat of yanking the world cham
pions out of first place by doing
the same thing to the Cubs. The
Giants have a recent score to set
tie with the Chicagoans. 1t was
Charlie Grimms kid team" which
knocked New York from the PIN
nacle with a 5-4 victory Sunday
August 25. The Cards held the lead
until Saturday, when the Giants
toppled the world champions and
the Cubs, the team nobody feared,
moved into first place.
One day in first place, the Cubs
dug in as If they meant TO stay
there by running their winning
streak to u straight and increasing
their lead over the Cardinals to two
games while holding their 31z game
margin over the Giants.
The odds have run heavily against
the Cubs for the past few weeks be-
cause they had played and lost more
games than the other two conten-
ders. Finally they have evened up
that deficit in the lost column, and
today all the three leaders had lost
So games. Now its the Giants and
Cards who must take up the slack
in the win column if they are to
catch the Cubs.
If the Cubs win seven games, the
Cardinals must win u to nose them
out, and the Giants must win Is.
Bill Lee won his 18th game as the
Cubs beat Brooklyn yesterday, 6-3.
Carl Hubbell pitched the Giants TO
} 7-3 victory over the Cards. Dir
zy Dean was hammered out of the
box in five innings as the Giants
made II hits and five runs off him.
Sug Suhr took part in his 618th
game and tied the National league
record set by Eddie Browne as the
Pirates beat the Phillies, So. Gin
cinnati won from the Boston Braves
twice, 10, and 7-6.
The New York Yankees defeated
Detroit 81, cutting the Tigers Am
erican league lead to 812 games.
Boston beat st. Louis 9-5, Cleveland
took a double header from Wash
ington, 1914 and 6-3 Chicago won
one from Philadelphia 80, but lost
the second 7-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
SavOldi Meets Champ
For Wrestling Title

CHICAGO. Sept. 16. U.P)-Danno
OMahoney, irish giant who claims
the worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship Will risk his title TO-
night at the Chicago stadium in
one-fall. Commute match with
Jumping Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame football star.
In a meeting last month at Wash
ington, D. C., Savoldi was disquai-
flied for kicking OMahoney out Of
the ring
The Irishman mas appeared twice
before in Chicago, defeating Gino
Garibaldi and George Zaharias.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
VALUES OFF 28 PER CENT

HARRISBURG, Pa. UP Penn
sylvania has 191 ,284 farms covering
an area of 1885, ,429 acres, with
the land and buildings valued at
1851 ,849 ,905, the present valuation
being % per cent below the 1890
figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
FOUR MEN DROWNED

NEW YORK, Set. 16. U.P)-Five
members of the crew of the light
house tender Tulip lost their lives
today when a yawl in which they
had delivered supplies to a light
house, was capsized by heavy seas
three miles from Sandy Hook. -Four
of the men were drowned. The
fifth, rescued, died in marine hos
pital, Staten Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
CONTEST GUFFY BNLL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. U.P)-
Government lawyers today asked
the District of Columbia supreme
court to throw out of court the first
litigation contesting constitutional
iy of the Guffey Coal Control act.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
TmDEN WINS TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. U.P)-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, II. Philadelphia.
today held the national profession
al tennis title as a result of a 5-set
victory in the final Sunday over
Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia, 0-6.
6-1, ga, 0-6, Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
FIREMAN FORGETS TRAINING

DEFIANCE, O. tUR - Fireman
Jobe English has a job which fol-
lowed him home on his day off. He
dropped a dead match in a
waste paper basket and found the
room ablaze a moment later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

tSItTUdy , TtouIto
Los Angeles 13-l, Portland AZ.
Hollywood TO. Sacramento So.
Seattle 11-3, Missions Alb.
Oakland 2-2, San Francisco Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 6, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati II. Boston 0-6.
New York 7, St. Louis 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Pro Gridders Stage
Seasons Opener

OI IS
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 16. (U.P)
"A drop kick for extra point by
Paul Pardonner, quarterback, gave
the Chicago Cardinals a 7 to vic
tory over the Green Bay Packers
in the opening national professional
football league game of the season
yesterday. About $500 persons at
tended.
Bill Smith, end, grabbed a pass
from Doug Russell and scored the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

feSterday7S s ReSuItS
New York 8, Detroit 7.
Boston 9, st. Louis 5.
Chicago 8-5, Philadelphia 2-7.
Cleveland 1876, Washington 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Ell CENTRIC NICHTBALL
INTER-CITY SERIES

INIER-UIIY SERIES
Won Lost Pct.
BraWley All-Stars.... 2 l .667
El Centro All-Stars / 2 1888
TOnightS Game
BraWley All-Stars Us. Ell Centre
All-StasS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

Cardinal touchdown in the first
quarer. A pass also accounted for
the Packers score.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
GIVES
POOR SHOW "
IN WORKOUT

SPECULATOR, N. Y, Sept. l6.
U.R)-Stock in Max Baer's chances
for victory in his heavyweight bout
with Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium
September "a dropped considerably
today after a training workout
which SO disgusted Jack Dempsey
that he left before the session was
completed.
The eX-champion boxed six
rounds with four sparring partners
and in only one round did he show
any sustained attack. Many experts
expressed the opinion that he is in
little better shape than he was for
the James j. Braddock bout. He ap-
peared tired after each punching
furry, and frequently fell into
clincheS to rest.
During the dlill a section of
grandstand collapsed and more than
200 persons dropped about five feet
to the ground. Two women and one
man were Injured seriously and
more than 20 nuiC slightly The
stands were oVertaXed with more
than 5000 spectators, largest crowd
ever to attend a boxing workout
here.
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
l6. UP)-After watching Joe Louis
in action, Sam Langford, peering
through thick glasses, predicted Max
Baer would prove an easy victim
for the undeteated Detroit Negro.
Louis worked seven rounds with
four spar mates, and inflicted Sc
fere punishment Paul Cavalier, who
has been giving Louis his best work
outs, was hurt by vicious left hooks
to the body.
"A fighter like Louis who hits SO
hard and is continually crowding
will ruin Baer," said Langford. Can
Louis take it? I don't know, but the
way he hits he won't have to alb
sorb much punishment"
Philadelphia Jack OBrien also
was impressed with Louis condition
and hitting power. Ae refused TO
pick winner, saying he hadn't seen
Baer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Driver Burned In
Automobile Race

ROBY, Ind, Sept. 16. W.P)-Rac-
ing so miles in 80 minutes, 81 2-5
seconds. Babe Stapp, Indianapolis,
won Sundays automobile derby be-
fore $1,000 spectators. Jimmy Sni-
der. Chicago, was second; Wild Bill
Cummings, Indianapolis, third, and
Wilbur Shaw, Los Angeles, fourth.
Harry McQuinn, Chicago, was
burned severely when his car
caught fire on the back stretch.
inventor said he would try to fix it
up so he'd have better luck next
time
, 1935-09-12

sion in London. 1914 Is; chairman
OF the commission for relief in Bel
GUM, l9l5-'l9. Then U. s. food adj
ministrator. June l9l7-July !, 1919;
chairman American relief admins
tration engaged in children's relief
IN Europe, 1919. And, following the
armistice, he arranged for relief for
q dozen central ana Baltic European
countries.
His task was tremendous.
Mr.. Hoover's first actual political
post came when he was appointed
secretary OF commerce by President
Harding, March s. 1921. President
Coolidge re-appointed him. and his
nomination on the republican ticket
for president followed in 1923. He
defeated Alfred E. Smith, the Demo-
cratic nominee, overwhelmingly. only
TO be defeated four years later. I'M
der an avalanche Of votes, by Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
, 1935-09-12

ing In 1895. at Sanford university.
rear whose campus ne lives.
And In 1899 he married Lou Henry
q Monterrey. Cal. Following which
he started out on world engineering
+ rejects. in which he smassed for
tune and fame. lie performed pro-
fessional work in mines. railways, in
dustrial PLANTS. etc ii Mexico, Can
ada, Australia, Itaiy, China, Russia,
as well Is in the United States.
He WIS representing the Panama
Pacific exposition Of San Francisco
IN Europe in 1914 wien the World
war broke out. His big opportunity
came then. He began organizing re-
l.ef fer Americans stranded abroad.
And that became something far
more gigantic-rclie: for virtually
everybody, even for entire nations.
The record reads that he was chair
man of the American relief commits
, 1935-09-12
The W. rla
Al a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press staff Writer

Herbert Hoover believes he is a
martyr. A martyr engenders un-
known strength. Thus there In that
ever-present fear among republic
can leaders that Herbert Hoover may
win the republican presidential nom
nation.
Some republicans have dreams
that the ticket may even read some
thing like this: Herbert Hoover and
Frank Knox.
AT the moment, the Hocverites are
supposed to be supporting Colonel
But even the republicans shake
their heads mournfully wnen that
coincidence Is mentioned.
They merely believe that Herbert
Hoover was q better engineer than
q political leader. To win, q CON
servative must have easy graces.
Herbert Hoover was cold. He met
change with anger - and change
left him brooding In San Jose.
Why, then. the Hoover strength?
He met such a defeat as few men
sver met.
Republicans process no i.ope II he
should be nominated again
The Hoover strength lies In two
directions Gas this writer sees it,:
j. His organizing ability - his
ability to organize in the old
manner, such as cornering delegates.
For example. the majority Of repub-
leans in the south may feel friend
" TO Hoover. for he named many
TO office.
2. He still Is the most tangible can
oidate the Old Guard has. Other
men IN INFESTED The influential
persons who put UP campaign funds
are leary OF having another Roose-
welt" rise in the republican party.
The Old Guard never gives I'D hope
Of c~onquering again It always has
conquered again.
Democratic Hope?
Herbert Hoover Is q democratic
hope. Big and little democrats hope
for him - to lead the republican
ticket.
Republican leaders know this.
The party Is uneasy over II.
Nor should the democrats be too
cocky.
A large vote might swing to Huey
Long or n or two other evangel-
lists.
Hoover has the faculty In politics
(which many good men and true
have) OF starting q stampede-in
the other direction.
, 1935-09-12


$50 s:3o-Cosssck Choir - basic;
The Cadets Quartet - west; Jack
Armstrong, Sketch-midwest rpt
4:45- 5s45-Cossaek Choir Continued
ISIS 5:55-Press- Radio News Period
500 6:oo-Just Entertainment-ea;
Organ ConcertB-west and Dixie
5.f% 6:f5-Buddy Clark, Baritone
$50 6:30-Datley Or.-Dixie a east:
D. Rogers-midw. rpt.; Melocles-w
B:45@ 6:45-6oake Carriers Comment
500 7:oo=Harn and Esther
700 S;o0-The Choir OF Manhattan
7:f5- S:15-C. Hanson ToWne, Tea
$50 s:so-Marty May and Company
500 9:0o-Heidt and His Briaadlers
$50 s:3o-The March Of Time-to c
s:45= s:45-Louls Prima a Orchestra
ssoo-fo:0o-F. Masters Orchestra
misunderstanding Ramps Orchee.
fo:oo-ff SOTO BE Announced
fo:30-ff :30-Henry Busse Orchestra
basic: catos Nasabonds Orchestra
Dixie
ff.oO-f2.OO-Danea Muale-weuk nnfv
, 1935-09-12
NBc-WJZ NETWORK

NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - gasts Wig wbz-wbza wbaI
wham kdka wgar wtr wlw wsyr wmal
wifi: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbg
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtrt
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wish wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky visa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir LRhi
PAcIFic-kgo XII kgw komo khQ kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 3~s3o-oarden or Melody, Orch.
500 4soo-Teody Hill a Orchestra
$50 4:3o-The Singing LGy-east
3:f5- 4:45-Crphan Annie-east only
500 5:oo-Eddie South. Orchestra
$50 5:3o-Press-Radio News = ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw rpt.
SIS 5:35-Sonas by Kurt 6rowneII
%:45- s:45-Lowell Thomas - east:
Orphan Annie-repeat 20 midwest
500 6:0o-Dinner Concert Program
sis e:i5-Tony a. Gus, Serial Skit
$3.50 6:30-Lum ard Abner
5:4= 6:45-Three Scamps & vocals
500 I:oo-The Nlckelodeon. Comedy
$50 1;3o-Cyril Pitts, Tenor Sclcs
6:4= 7:S5-Hencrik Van Looms Talk
700 s:oo-Death Valley Days, Play
$50 s:3o-To Be Announced
500 9;oo-NBc Symphony orehes.
e:0o-1o:0o-To &c Announces
e:1-1O:f5-Tony q Gus-wcst repeat
s:3o-to:3o-Jce Rires ard Orchestra
fo:co-1f:co-Shanecr = Ills Violin
lo:oe-n:oe-Ranny Weeks ore1estra
fo:so-1f:So-chas. O~ornber5er Orch.
, 1935-09-12

BASIC - East: weaf WV weei wtic
vJar wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
WY when wcae wtam ww1 wsai; Mid;
ksd wmaq wei who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN 80 wtm1
wiha wstp webc wday hyr crct cfcf
SOUTH VIVA wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm WING wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFiC-kgo kfi kgw komo khq hsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyT kya
Cent. East.
300 3:oo-Women's Radio Review
$50 ESTABLISHMENTS, Drama
2:45- 3:45-In Land % King Arthur
$500 4:oo-Meredlth Wilson Orch.
$50 4:3o-Matinee Musicale. songs
3:4S- 4:45-5etty Marlowey Pros.-w.
800 s:oo-Flyina Time, Adventure
4:tS- s:1s-Lee Gordon a Orchestra
$50 s:so-Press- Radio News Period
SIS 5:35-Franees Adalr, Soprano
4:45- 5:45-Bllly e ~6etty-weaf only
500 e:0o-Amos m Anoy-east only
6:i- e:t@Popeye, The Sailor
$50 e:3o-porsey Bros. orehestra
$500 7:oo-Rudy NalIee's Hr.-c. to Q.
700 s:oo-Snowhoat Of the Air
$500 s:oo-WhIteman's Music Hall
s:oo-io.0o-John q. Kennedy, Talk
east: Amos n Andy-west repeat
s;fs-1o:f5-Jesse Crawford, ore1nlst
s:So-1o:3o-NationaI Radio Forum
to;oo-t1:oo-Ai kvale's orehestra
io:So-ff:3o-Austin WyIie's Orchestra
c6S-WABc NETWORK
BASlC=East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkhw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wihz wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wink wmas
O~l<lE=wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco komA wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
Nj OWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
voc
MouNTAlN-kvor klz koh ksi
cOAST-khj koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
hbk km1 kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
500 4:oo-AowelIs-Wrlaht pianos
Sis 4:i5-instrumentalists Program
$50 4:3o0Jaek Armstrong = east:
Two P~ianos-Dixie: Orpanist-west
S:45- S;4-Tlto Guizar. Tenor Solos
500 5:oo-6uek Roeers-east: Sher-
mans Orchestra-west and Dixie
<:fs- 5:f5-carson Robson = east.
Nethlng But the Truth-midwest