davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-12
EXERCISES FOR
GRADUATES SET
Los Fresnos Baccalaureate
Address To BE Heard
Sunday Night

A0R1(A8A w ~ ma 4aN
Los FRESNO6. May 11.-Bac-
calaureate exercises for the Ice
Fresnos high school graduates are
to be held at the school auditorium
Sunday night with w. d. NIGEL
roy delivering the baccalaureate ad-
dress. The program viii get under
way at 8 p. m.
The program Is as follows: =
song, high school glee club; 2-In-
vocation, q. Xenard; 3-Song. Mrs.
Clinton Pfeiffer and Mrs. John q.
Chase; 4-Baccalaureate address.
w. .. McE1roy; 5-Song; 6-Bene-
diction, q. Renard.
Commencement exercises for
graduates Of the Eleventh and Sew
enth grades will be held at the high
school auditorium Thursday night,
at 8 O'Clock. The class address viii
be delivered by Judge Bascom Cox
OF Brownsville.
The seven pupils graduating from
the high school are Robert Laakso.
valedictorian; Thelma Leeper, sal
utatorian; j. T. Casey, class preSi-
dent; Lois Kretz, class secretary:
Billy Lupton, j. ". MaComb and
Joseph Frankie.
Program for the commencement
exercises is as follows: Procession
al, Lois Fletcher: 2-Song, Doris M
Peterson; 3-Class Grafton. j. T.
Casey; Glass song by seventh and
eleventh grades; 5-readsng, YER
dele Page; 6-Class address, Judge
BaScom Cox; 7-Reading, Lois
Kretz; representation OF classes,
z d. Kramer; 9-Awarding Di-
plomas. Geo. LaakSo: l0-Award-
ing Attendance Certificates, II. g.
England; ll-Recessional, Las
Fletcher.
Thirty-eight members OF the grad
uating classes will be awarded per-
feet attendance certificates. These
include: Thelma Leeper. Fritz Kali
bus, Dorothy Sanders, Pearl Poet
ter, Ver6elle Page, LaVerne More
land. Evelyn Kyle, william Stabe-
nau. Ruth KalbuS, Winolan Taylor,
Antonio EScalante. Quintila Escal-
ante. Carmel Lopez. Ella Cortez
Margaret Richey. Ina Way Coates
Virginia Van Meter. Kathryn Pater-
son, Jimmy Chatelle, Gladys Fay
Kyle, Grover Weikel, Joan Peder-
son, Della Kyle. Patsy Weikel. Paul
Leeper, Eugene Humphrey, Charles
Wesley Patterson. Charlotte Bingley,
Maude Jennings. Annie Kalbus,
Mary Edna Kretz, Gerry Chatelle,
Lloyd Sanders. Bobbye Gene Coates,
Dorothy Henry, Martha Moses,
Juanita Patterson.
Verdelle Page won the position OF
honor student for the year among the
seventh graders. LaVaughn More
land was second, Helen MaComh
third and Evelyn Kyle fourth.
The Los Fresnos high school has
gained prestige steadily under the
direction OF Superintendent T. d,
Kramer who came here four years
ago from Abilene. Aided by full CO.
operation from residents Of the school
district, the superintendent began a
program TO better the school affiliat-
ed rating and the school plant.
Credits have been received every
year from the state and with the
ending OF the present term the
school rates as O first-class four
year affiliated high school.
, 1935-05-12
16,507 Carloads OF
Produce Are Moved

WESLACO. May IL. = Total ship
ments OF Lower Rio Grande Valley
fruits and vegetables mounted to
l6.507 cars Saturday as the first Of
what Is expected to be q large to-
mato crop started moving.
The total Is 3,O86 cars behind
shipments at the same date last
year. when 1885 cars had been
moved. This decrease is due chief
ly to freezes in January and Febru-
airy which wiped out large vegetable
paintings.
, 1935-05-12
FORT o LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, May III. P-
~. q. d. A-)-HogS 800; truck hogs
about steady; top truck butchers
$50; better grades 175-275 Id truck
hogs 8-25; to $50; good l.5O-l70 Id
weights 7.75-S20; packing sows
steady, mostly $50.
Cattle TOO; calves 100; nominal:
for week: Slaughter steers and year
lings steady to Csc lower; palmer
grades both classes occasionally
showing decline; other classes
slaughter cattle generally steady;
well-bred young stock cattle and
calves strong: stockers costing un-
der 500 slow; tending weak to low
CT; slaughter calves assoc higher.
Weeks tops: Light weight fed steers
1850: well covered grass slaughter
steers 9.l0; fat cows TOO: practical
tip weighty bulls 500. stock steer
yearlings TBS; few heavy fat calves
up TO 7-50. Bulk prices: Grass
slaughter steers 5.50-7.25: better
grades fed yearlings eO0-I050;
butcher cows 4O0-75: bulls 3.75-
$50: weighty slaughter calves $50
down.
Sheep TOO: nominal; for week:
Spring lambs mostly SOC higher;
Shorn fat lambs 50-T5c higher; fat
yearlings. 2 year CID wethers and
aged wethers Csc feeder lambs 500
so: medium to choice spring lambs
600-750; good shorn fat lambs down
to 6-OO-50: including grass fat lambs
M 625; medium grade grass fat
lambs down to 500: grass fat year
lings and 2-year-olid wethers mixed
up to 500: shorn aged fat wethers
BOOTS: shorn feeder lambs 3.75-425
, 1935-05-12

Phyllis Fisher and June Steidinger
OF Donna; Marcel AndregE and Alice
Myers OF Weslaco; Bernice Scott,
La villa; Engelbarftha Krnevek,
Pharr: Marie Ann Horkman. rio
Hondo: Eygnacia Simo. Raymond
vile: Leila Schcch. Santa Rosa:
Mary Alice Roller, Mission; Bernice
T. George. Mercedes: Ruth Van
zandt. La Feria: Milly Ransom. Port
Isabel: Maria Hatch, Edinburg.
Those meriting special mention
included: Frances Schusnieyer,
Margarita Markun. Glory Bussey,
Pauline Bellings. Mary Bertha Ba-
ker, Rosemary Wills. Antonio Hec-
ter, Odessa Tanner, Dorothy Arms
piger. Jimmie Thomas. Jeanne stone
and Vernell Bellings. all Of Brown
Vile; David Alta Ho6kinS, Jeanne
Busch and Maryilin Miller. all OF
San Benito; GLADYS Mongus, J. M
Hare, June Gaddie, Mary Ja,
Clark and Jessie Cox. all on Harlin-
gen: Felix Gonzales Of Port Isabel
Elizabeth Olsen Of Rio Hondo. June
Steidinger OF Donna and Allene Ay-
cock OF Edinburg.
All who participated In the con-
test viii be awarded IN colored 8xl0
autographed photograph or Shirley
Temple. Prizes will be delivered Ia
contestants next week. The contest
was opened to al children under
II years Of age.
Each Sunday The Brownsville
Herald carries q complete wardrobe
Of some movie star. Other contests
will be announced soon.
, 1935-05-12
CHAVEZ GIVEN
CUTTING POST
'Airplane Crash Gives COP
House Seat TO Bitter
Political Foe

SANTA re, N. NJ, May Il.-VP-
Appointment Of Dennis Chavez. for
slner democratic representative. to
succeed the late Senator Bronson
Cutting, independent republican.
was announced Saturday at the
office Of Gov. Clyde T1ngley. Chavez,
who ran against Cutting In 1884 and
already had @ contest pending for
Cuttings seat, va giver appoint
ment which runs until the 1896 gen.
era election.
BY singular circumstances, the
airplane crash In which Cutting was
killed near Macon, Mo, May 8.
Chavez gained the seat Of his bit
terest political opponent. When Cut
ting defeated Chavez last FILL by 6
scant. disputed 100 votes. Tfngley.
q democrat and running mate Of
Chavez, gained the governorship.
, 1935-05-12
New Citrus League
Unit Heads Named
fsncriai 70 The Heraiol

SAN JUAN. May II. = Officers
T. serve two local units Of the Tex
as Citrus Growers League for the
ensuing year have been named at
San Juan and Sharyland. according
10 reports received by league Off
GERS here.
Officials Of the San Juan unit in
c.ude o. II. Stugard. founder Of
the League. chairman: Oren Stig-
Ter. vice-chairman: Jerry Stugard.
Secretary-treaSureF; o. II. Stugard.
delegate 10 central directorate; and
z N. Hall. alternate delegate.
At Sharyland. ". II. Glascoe has
been named chairman: Albert
Hildehrand. vice chairman; s. G.
Eieke. secretary; and George Hard
ing. delegate to central directorate.
, 1935-05-12
Chorus To Broadcast
(special to Tha Hernld

LA FERIA, May l0.-The CON-
munity chorus under the direction
OF Mrs. II. B. Field viii be heard
Sunday afternoon &C a o'clock over
radio station KRGV ut Weslaco.
The broadcast viii be a presentation
OF the cantata Ruth which was
presented here Sunday afternoon.
May 5. and again Thursday night
In Mercedes as q part OF the music
week programs on the two towns.
, 1935-05-12
City Briefs

Dean r. z. Bortle, Miss Grace Ed
mund and Miss Velma Wilson. de-
partment heads, and Milton West,
Jrs and Hassie Browning Foster
visited La Feria, Harlingen and San
Bentto during the week In the inter-
ests Of Brownsville junior college.
Can beans while they are cheap.
@ealers. pressure cookers, cans and
5a5-Brownsville Hardware-Adv.
Screens Langford's Midget
Aill. Adv.
T. w. Gardner, Of Dallas, is
registered at the Travellers Hotel.
y q. .. Brockenhrough. of Waco.
N o guest at the Travellers Hotel.
w. A. Porter In . visitor from Cor
POS Christi.
A. ". Arnold Of Harrington m a
guest nc the Travellers Hotel.
MnM. Austin Ellison Of Falfurrias
. visiting ut the home Of her mo-
tAa@4s A1ISs 6tcllA Rowe.
n. Judge Of Little Rock, Ark, is
O guest at the Del-walt Hotel .
Q. L. Chelzco Of De George. Is a
Brownsville visitor.
Dickey's Old Reliable eye water
relieves sore eyes Doesn't burn or
nurt Adv. >
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lee Walton
and two sons. who have been spend
ing some time with the formers
parents. MI. and Mrs. W. B. Walton
left Saturday afternoon for Calves
ton where they will be stationed
1cr the next year. They we're ac-
companied by their sister, Miss
Anna May Walton. who will be their
guest for the next two weeks.
FREE - A pretty hand painted.
gilded fan with Sc purchase OF
cakes. Blackshear's Bakery. Adv.
/, Mrs. G. McAdams Of Mercedes Is
the mother Of a baby girl born Fri
day al Mercy hospital.
w. J. Lawrence underwent a ma
tor operation at Meecy Hospital
Saturday afternoon.
: Jimmy George is reported as i'm
proving following q major operation
performed at the Mercy Hospital
the first OF the week.
\ FREE - Keep cool by buying 35c
worth Of cakes and cookies at
Blackshear's Bakery Monday. Tues
day or Wednesday and receive a
pretty hand painted gilded folding
tan. Free. Adv.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Eisaman
have returned from q ten-days' trip
70 Mexico City.
, 1935-05-12
Navy Mothers Make
Convention Plans

McALLEN. MAY II. - Arrange
ments are being completed for the
annual convention Of the Navy
Mothers clubs Of the United States
In San Antonio June II by Mrs.
Jimmy W. Jones Of McAllen. ma
tional president Of The organization
Navy Mothers clubs In the Valley.
Houston, San Antonio. Denver,
Portland. Ore. Minneapolis. New
London, Ia. and Mauston, Wis. viii
be represented at the convention,
Mrs. Jones stated.
The organization was founded In
the Lower Rio Grande Valley about
two years ago by Mrs. Jones and a
group Of Valley mothers whose
sons were serving In the United
States navy.
, 1935-05-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May IL. R)-Prefer-
red utilities and sugar company Is
sues, together with scattered spec
~ialties, were In demand In Satur-
days brief stock market session
Most other groups we're rather list
less, however, and some Of the recent
gamers sagged under profit taking
The close was about steady. Trans
Iers Appropriated 10000 shares.
The speech Of Chairman Jones OF
the RFC, interpreted In some quar-
tiers as a prediction Of the passage
OF the soldiers bonus bill, appar-
emily did not renew inflationary en-
tLusiasm In the equities list although
U. s. government securities con-
tinued 10 point downward. Most
Wall Street observers were still OF
the opinion the Patman fiat
money" measure viii be vetoed.
Grains moved up on the bullish
implications Of the governmental
crop figures, but reacted later. Cot
ton was subjected TO some really
ing. Independent trends prevailed
among bonds. Foreign exchanges
were mixed. with sterling higher
Imported bar silver was raised ! cent
an onuce to 73h cents.
Shares Of Public Service or New
Jersey. 9 per cent preferred, Jump
ed IL points. and the preference Is
sues Of Electric Power a. Light and
American Power a. Light were ur
around ! to 3. Peoples Gas advanced
more than 3. American Crystal Sugar
preferred gained about 4 and Cuban
American Sugar preferred firmed 2
, 1935-05-12
Church Of Nazarene
Revival To Continue

Rev. T. @. Thurs will speak Sun
day morning at the Church OF the
Nazarene. Palm Blvd. and st. Fran
els streets. on q special Mothers
Day subject at the revival services
now going on.
The revival will continue through
out the week. Rev. w. r. Rutherford.
pastor. has announced.
Rev. Thurs viii deliver q special
sermon Tuesday night on His Love
story" it was announced
, 1935-05-12
TODAY'S MARKETS

about the mild decline. rather than
any concerted pressure on the mar
ket.
Intrinsic factors governing price
movement shave been relegated to q
back seat by the action OF the gov
eminent cotton pool. and develop
ments from the sales Of pool cotton
are dominating the action OF the
futures market.
Oscar johnson. in announcing the
sales OF pool cotton during the week
also expressed the intention OF
bringing the new crop months more
In line with the rear positions. al
the close tonight there was q spread
~ 10 points between July and &C.
tober, compared with q difference
OF stxty-odd points shortly after the
drastic decline OF March III.
May ended the week nc l196 bid,
July at ll91, Oct. at Ii.73, Dec. at
ll.60 and Jan. at lbs, while the
spot market ruled unchanged with
Eiddhng holding at l2.40.
Considerable attention Is being
paid by the trade to the test case
OF the Bankhead control tax on ex-
cess production. Lee Moore, q Tex
as cotton grower, has appealed &c
The supreme court from a lower
court decision TO determine con-
Stitutionality OF the measure.
Port receipts 4.67B; year 4,2l8, 4O3;
last year 7,284,053. Exports e.255:
year 4.0l9y965; last year g, $50, 382
Port stocks 1851, BIZ. Stocks or
shipboard at New Orleans, Calves
ton g. Houston were 46,076; last
year 66y331. Spot sales at Southern
mQrknfr 600. Yawt ~
, 1935-05-12
b. |. Martin Joins
HarEngen Newspaper
Especial to Tht HsfaldJ

ENIFNNFNF " AHN NN-EWIWT
HARLINGEN. May IL. - b. I.
Martin. for many years business
manager OF the Valley Morning
Star, has become associated with
the Harrington Weekly News In an
executive capacity and as q part
owner, IL was announced by the pub
fishers Of The News. MI. Martin Is
a newspaper executive Of many
years experience, having been asso-
ciated with the Port Arthur News
before coming to the Valley. and
prior to that with newspapers ut
Waco.
, 1935-05-12

CHICAGO, May ll.-F1-U. 8.
Dept. AgrJ-Potatoes. 80. on track
S22. total u. s. Shipments GA; old
stock, dull, supplies liberal, demand
and. trading slow: sacked per cwt
Wisconsin round white u. S. No. /,
1880; Michigan round whites u.
.. No. /. 1880; Idaho russets n.
.. No. /, l.60-70: showing some
sprouted $50; mixed u. S. No. 1,
and y. >. commercial, some sprout-
ed l35; new stock, dull, supplies
liberal, demand and trading slow;
Louisiana Bliss Ttriumphs u. 6. No.
!. and partly graded l95-2.15; II. y.
No. 2. i.S0-35; Mississippi Bliss
Ir1umphs y. :. No. ], as; Alabama,
II. .. No. I, 2.25-35.
, 1935-05-12

r p. watson. Oklahoma peniten-
tiary agent, left here Saturday re-
turning Joe Brown to McAllister 70
serve out the remainder of a 20
year sentence for robbery with fire
arms. Brown surrendered here last
Sunday TO City Officers Phin Hough-
falling.
Brown broke out OF the Oklahoma
penitentiary Jan. 10.
, 1935-05-12
Plans Completed For
Summer School Work

Plans have been completed for
the opening Of summer school In
Brownsville May III. II was an
nounced Saturday by 5uperinten-
dent z. Q. Dodd.
Courses viii be offered IN Junior
high. high school and Junior col
lege work. The session will continue
for nine weeks.
Summer school work viii be under
the direction Of Dean r. Z. Bortle.
, 1935-05-12
Port Isabel Okehs
$4,000 Bond Issue
(special to The Heraldl

PORT ISABEL. May ll.-By a
vote OF 3 to I. Pert Isabel residents
Saturday approved q $4,000 bond
issuance as security for a p. w. A.
loan TO be used In the construction
OF a new school building. according
to Mrs. Roy 8. Waite. business man
ager or the Point Isabel independent
school district.
The building viii be erected on a
lot recently acquired near the pres
ent school building. II will be or
brick or hollow tile.
, 1935-05-12
SCHOOL

SAN BENTTO, May II. - Charles
T. Adams left Friday for Springfield.
Ill, to attend q five-day insurance
school. He Is one Of Is agents from
over the United States called TO the
main office for this school. He rep
resents the Franklin Life ms. Co.,
n which Don VALLEY Of Harlingen,
Is Valley general agent.
, 1935-05-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May II. E)-
Cotton held in q ten point range
Saturday after a session OF dull
dealings ended from I to Y points
lower.
Weekend prnfit-taking and even
ing up OF commitments brought
, 1935-05-12


Stocks: Steady; preferred Is
sues in demand.
Bots: Irregular; u. y. govern
ments ease.
Curb: Mixed; oils improve.
Foreign exchanges: Uneven;
sterling firm.
Cotton: Quiet; local and for
eign selling.
Sugar: Steady; trade and Wall
Street buying.
Coffee: Higher; European buy
tEg.
CHICAGO
Wheat weak, May liquidation
augmented.
Corn lower, sympathy with
wheat.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nominally steady, quot
able top seas.
, 1935-05-12

Sat. l09s;prev. day 1898: month
ago 1898; year ago 1853; 1885
high 1l0S: 1885 low 1919; 1884
high 1893: 1884 low 99.l; 1928 high
l04.4; 1892 low 86.6.
, 1935-05-12
INITIATION AHEAD!
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page one)
SNe. But during the next two years capital goods o. durable goods will
gain more than consumer goods Expansion viii be felt more BY lines
orators and electrical appliances. than by the heavy goods industIass
Housing boom viii not develop in 1885. but activity VIII start some time
late 1885 and develop into substantial volume in 1897, when It win be-
come cheaper to own than to rent.
WHAT TO EXPECT ON REAL ESTATE
shortage Of surplus Of hOuses9 Socially, theoretically, there's a
SHORTAGE Actually, effectively. there's stl q SURPLUS.
whole = averages Of many communities. Untl it becomes cheaper to
buy or build than to rent. there can be no real home building boom.
be . real squirt, accompanied BY broad strengthening Of urban real es-
Some advance signs Of improvement earlier = in 1886, and even
late In 1885. but not Of boom proportions.
Factors; Depression caused a tremendous shrinkase in the use
Both are still low. relative to other prices. But now the slack is being
now increasing. and new families need homes. Population is now shift
n ~ sngHu " . taT% S,t y S city: helping % take up city vacancies unem-
for houses. and this is likely to continue for at least a year more. Thus.
FINANCING COSTS COMING DOWN
Costs Of wages and building materials are not likely to fdn much
over the long pull Of the next three o four years. although they may
Costs Of financing. however. are coming down. due to the lower
trend OF interest rates and to government pressure for lons-term amor
uzng loans. This will reduce the carrying charges on home owners
Ia q stimulating influence on housing, but only for the long pun OF
several sT yeaIs. Lower mortgage costs and longer AmOrtizahonn periods
Importance. but for the present they represent a drop in the bucket"
estate prices from going even lower. Government construction Of low
siderins the whole picture, but they win tend to delay private opera
TONS and VIII not compensate for the slack caused by this delay.
profitable than formerly. or less unprOhtabe. Ihre has been an exc
aus from cities back to farms. where at least a living is to be had
companies and others are trying to get back into farm lending. Old age
Farm property taxes have declined. while most others have risen Bet
Ter and more roads. better and more automobiles. rural electrncatton,
sovernment retirement of poor land - all these viii tend to increase the
Initiation win drive owners Of capital to seek safety in real estate
ownership both Of houses and Of lands.
tCoNTrlUED MONDAY
Copyright 1885. by United Features Syndicate. Incl
, 1935-05-12

NEW ORLEANS. May 11.-P-
Cotton futures closed steady ut net
declines Of 1 Ia Y pointS.
, 1935-05-12
INV YORK

NEW YORK. May ll.=PACot-
tor futures closed steady. is low
, 1935-05-12
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, May Il.-F-
Wheat was In good demand here as
the week ended Fair demand was
reported for other grains. Estimated
receipts were wheat % cars, corn %.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, export
rate, or Texas common points:
wheat No. l hard 1.15h -l615. Bar
ley No. 2 on western billing, nom
lnally 1918; No. 3 western billing,
Nom. Tl-72. 6orEhums No. z yellow
milo. per 100 lbs. Texas billing, Nom.
222-25; No. 3 milo. Texas billing,
Nom 2-20-23; No. q milo, western
billing Nom. 2.15-20. No. 2 kafir.
Nom. 2!00-03; No. 3 kafir ON. 1885,
2Ol.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: corr (shelled) No.
2 Mexican 95 per cent white -.O5-
90: No. 2 white northern 1.l3A JAN I:
No. 2 yellow l.08h -00k. Oats No
red 5eh-5eh; No. 3 red STA
56L.
, 1935-05-12

Cspot steady; middling 1889
, 1935-05-12
NEW YORK CIrRR
STOCK AVERAGES

stock averages. Compiled by the
Associated Press. May IL
, 1935-05-12

watch The F0rds 10 bys-Adv.
, 1935-05-12

BOND AVERAGES

Bond averages. Compiled by the
Associated Press. May IL
, 1935-05-12
TOMATOQUEEN

CONTINUED from Page One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
New York Stations wEAF-seo - WOR-7fO WJZ-7sO - WABC-SsO

P. N.
 4:0O-WEAF-Wom Review: Romance of the Will Kathryn Ford, Presi- dent, League of 1nsur- ance Women.
 WOR-Dance Orch WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch. WABC-String Ensemble. 4:15-WOR-Menus- J. s. Reilly.
 wJZ-Getting Acquainted with Contract Bridge Louis J. Haddad. 4:20-wOR-Salvaio Army Ap- peal. 4:25-WOR-Health Talk. 4:sO-WEAF-Hillb Music. WOR-Science-Dr. Kurt Haeseler. WJZ-From Basic, Swift zerland; Orchestra Di- rection Felix Weingart- ner.
 WABC-The Sargasso Sea -Dr. Anselm Keefe, Rector St. Norbert's Col lege. x:AS-WEAF-Ladys Next Door Sketch.
 WoR-Sylvia Clyde, So- prano.
 WABC-Cleo Brown, Pi- 5.ea-WEAF-Edwar Woiter, Baritone.
 wOR-News; Male Trio. wJZ-Health Talk. wABC-Dance Orchestra. S:16-WEAF-Gettin Rid of Prejudice-Sir Francis Younghusband, Explorer. WJZ-N. Y. U. Glee Club. 5:a0-WEAF-Pan American Musicale.
 WOR-Walter Ahrens, Baritone.
 WJZ-The Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5.45-WEAF-Nurser Rhymes. WOR-Songweavers Girls Trio.
 wJz-Little orphan An nie-Sketch.
 WABC = Dick Tracy - Sketch. 6:00-WEAF-Sports for Boys From to 90-John +. Tunis, Writer. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Winnie the Pooh - Sketch.
 WABC-Buck Rogers = Sketch. 6:1E-WEAF-Midwe Hymn Sing.
 wJZ-Thurn Orchestra. WABC-Bobby Benson = Sketch. s:30-wEAF-Press- News. WOR-Terry and Ted - Sketch.
 wJZ-Press-Radio News. wABC-Russian Musicale. s:3S-WEAF - Gallagher and Shean, Songs.
 WJz-Gale Page, Central to.
 s:4s-WEAF-Billy and Betty - Sketch.
 woR-Talks and Music. WIZ - Lowell Thomas. Commentator. G:B0-WABC - Salvation Army Speaker. s:5g-WABC-Press-Radio News. 7:O0-WEAF-Three Scamps. Songs.
 woR-Sports-stan Lo- WJZ-Amos m Andy = Sketch.
 WABC-String Orchestra. 9:1B-WEAF-HaI and Gruen, Piano.
 WoR-Lum and Abner - Sketch.
 WJZ-Tony and Gus - Sketch. wABc-Just Plain Bill = Sketch. 7:3o-WEAF Easy Aces - Sketch.
 wOR-The Street Singer. WIZ - Madge Marley. Songs; Tunetwisters Trio; Wirges Orchestra. WABC = Jerry Cooper, Baritone. 7:45--WEAF-Bette Tax Collec- tions-Arnoid Frye, Att torney; P. H. Cornick of Institute of Public Ad- ministration.
 WOR-Comedy and Music. WJz-Talk-Graham Mo- Nance.
 WABC - Boake Carter, Commentator. s:0D-WEAF-Reisman orches- tra; Phil Duey. Baritone. WOR - Manhunters - Sketch.
 wJZ--Dramatlc Sketch. WABC - Concert orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Bernice. Claire, Soprano 1.50-WEAF-Wayne King or- chestra.
 WoR-Afinevitch Harmon ita Band.
 WJZ--Weicome Valley - sketch, Wkb Edgar 4. 0uesl.
 WABc-fgman orchesirn; VIveHac Hesal. Soprano: OIIfef Smith. Tenor. st61-sM kf TaRHtn Bernie Or- tktAzE4, George oiyot.