davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-07

The officers and citizens then en-
gagged in conversation. Among the Off
GERS was DR.. D. ]. Cracevaner. lieure
nant in the medical corps and who vas
Mt one time doing duty in ST. Croix az
municipal phys ician.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-07

a0OlDR mat the cOnOltlOn Oh tue peOPlS
was calm and harmonious" before
Cramsr came 10 the Island Of st. Crolx.
Remove All Hodovers
1T is my opinion that tbs people
can be helped very materially IN thls
present situation by instantly removing
all of the members of the present ad
ministraticn that do not contribute to
the success OF the islands. he declared.
adding that be could supply list OF
those persons whose removal IL desired
by the people, if necessary.
He accused Cramer. as did the others
of nishandling of the bids of ths Cot
ton Grove estates and thereby depriv
ing the municipality of revenue. He
stated that the islands fared better IN
der the rule of the navy. but added
that it was not the will of the people
to 90 back under that rule unless 1t
were to avoid being under the charge
Of Cramer.
Evans Called Good
Asked whom he considered good
governor, Fabio named Evans, who
was the las. governor of the Navy
regime.
DR.. Canegata. whs besides being
chairman of the Colonial Council of
ST. Croix. is also a health officer thsrs
having Dracticed medicine for a while
after his graduation from MeGiIl Uni
versity in Canada, gravely told of his
personal experiences with Cramer, his
voice choking with emotion at intervals.
People Oppressed
Il am convinced that no member of
the present administration Is able to
restore the confidence and respect of
the people," he said. Il have basn a
member of the CoInci for 20 years,
have always been elected by the peo-
pie. have been associated with Mr..
Cfamer during this eHtlre incumbency
and | know that the people have been
continually suppressed and oppressed"
He told stories of CramsT's coercnG
employees to vote for B. r. Larsen
for public Office. of firing ssme
employees in order to raise tne salary
of Mckenzie, another government
officer, who was already receiving a
salary from the United States govern
ment.
He revealed to the Committee era.
meI's attempt to convert municipal pro-
perry to his own use as a private eS.
tate. at the same time violating mum
cipal law that gives the NUM- ipal corn
nittee the authority to Ak the nunici
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-07

of St. Croix during the Pearson admin
istratioR
There ara records to show that the
islands collected more in revenues during
previous administrations, he asserted.
adding that the condition of the people
was calm and harmonious" before
Cramsr came 10 the Island of st. Croix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
neMres M GEORGE ScARBO

We had fun on the ferris wheel. though it gave us a scare.
 "As soon as we were in the car, it slowly took us way up far. The things down here looked very tiny from high in the air.
 And now, girls, come with Us and you will see all of our hopes come true. We're headed for the pump kin booth. You'll get a big surprise.
 "One of the pumpkins we brought here will fill our farmer friend with cheer. It's won 8 ribbon cause 1t is the very largest size"
 They rushed right to the pump kin booth and found that Coppy told the truth. A judge stood by the farmer. Then smile spread cross his face.
 I'm just as pleased as I can be to pin this badge on you," said he. "One of your pumpkins is so big 1t wins for you first place."
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 (The farmer pulls surprise on the Tinies in the next storyD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Soy 1v HAL COCHRAN

The keeper of the dogs soon came sud said. 'It really is shame if all these dogs are soaring you. I'll stop the barking, now.
 They like small girls too we'll fear. They parked cause they are glad you're here" Then Dotty said, "We're sorry if we caused this awful row."
 "Oh, am thinking, girls, of you To me this barking is not new, the kindly fellow answered. Then he loudly shouted, "Stop!"
 You've made enough noise for one day. You'll drive these little girls away. Just way your tails and to the bottom of your cages drop"
 They all obeyed the man 'cept one. Oh. "Oh, he just thinks that barking's fun," said Goldy. ], will pat him. Maybe that will make him quit"
 She reached right in and stroked his head, and Dotty very shortly said, "Oh, gee, that surely tickled him. He seems real fond of it."
 Just then the Tiny boys rushed in and Coppy shouted. with a grin
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Spring Piano Recital
To Be Given Tonight

Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen, Trib.
une apartments, win present . group
Of her piano students IN . recital TO
he given ct the Grand Pacific hotel
private dining room at 3 O'Clock Mon.
day evening ana extends cordial In.
vitation to the interested public to
attend.
Assisting On the program Win b
Junior members Of tho Singers Guild
Of the North Dakota Federation Of
Music clubs, who are pupils o6 Miss
A6aude A. Tolle1sen.
Following y the program 70 be Of
Iered:
"Dancs Of the sunbeams," Oadman.
and AT Evening" n. Louise Wright
Lois Erdahl; "sea Foam" Adair-
Beatrice Hendricks: 'Cadets' March, =
Stilwell-Robert Browuawell; "Rus-
sian Dance" TschaikowslEy, and al
legretto," Haydn-Lois Milhollan:
''Aliuuet In -" Mozart, and prelude,
op. %, No. 2o." Chopin-Loeraine An
derson.
Vocal solos, 'Long Ago Sweetheart
Mine" and "A Maid Sings Light
MacDo Charlotte Sathre: "Spin-
ming Song" Ellmenreich, and "Pre-
lude, Op. %. No. T." Ohopin-Lucille
Isaminger; ia Coquette," DoCowsd
ana Russian Dance" Eriml-Mar-
garet Schloemer: "Pas des Amphores, .
Ohaminade, and "Bouree" (from the
Third Suite for Oello), Bach-0race
RN.~>~~Ane <a>s>k 0nA1lAk NRssna~ Nh ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Couple Wed Saturday
To Live in Bismarck

Miss Mabel Irene Anderson, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson,
Baldwin, was married to Lawrence
D. Schmidkunz, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Edward schmidkunz, Sterling. during
q ceremony performed by Rev. Walter
E. vateA pastor Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church, at the
parsonage, 407 Sixth st., ct $50
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The bride, attired In . navy blue
crepe ensemble with . plaid vestee q
trimming detail, had - her matron
|of honor Mrs. Christ Anderson, who
wore q cerise colored fiat crepe en-.
semble. Mr.. Christ Anderson was
best man for Mr.. schmidkunS.
Mr.. and Mrs. achmidkunz will live
in Bismarck, where he Is employed by
the Purity bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =. Buttwei!er
and their daughter, Miss Marian
Buttweiler, and Mrs. Buttweiler,s
mother, Mrs. Anna Bell, ol5 Seventh
|st., left Monday noon for ct. Cloud,
Minn., which Is to be their future
home. Mr.. Buttweiler recently was
promoted to district manager Of
central Minnesota for the Equitable
Life Assurance society and will as
sumo his new duties immediately
upon his arrival at st. Cloud. Sat-
urday evening Miss Peggy Kolberg.
Mandan, and Miss Clara Campagna
entertained guests for two tables Ol
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Claude r. Brand and
Miss Lois Duncan Wed

Miss Iois Duncan, daughter q lkrs.
liae Duncan, Almont. and 01aud i.
brand were married at the Methodist
parsonage 1t lGinot at 1880 O'Clock
sunday afternoon. Rev. n. Everett
Hanson performed the ceremony.
Attending the couple were Mr.. and
llrs. Charles warner of this city. The
bride wore = navy blue wool suit With
10 powder blue hat and blouse and
other accessogies IN navy. Her flow.
ers were . oorsage bouquet Of Tai
isnan roses. Mrs. Warner was IN .
blue print model With accessories In
navy and also had . corseee bou.
|quet Of Talisman roses.
Mr. and Nrs. Brand and M. and
Mrs. Warner returned 70 Bismarck
immediately after The ceremony. FOR
the present, the couple = ct home at
the Prince hotel.
Mr.. Brand Is smployed at the
KFYR transmitting station. Mrs.
Brand Is continuing her work at the
Dotty Dunn hat shop.
i Z
Complimentary 70 Mrs. Oliver /.
Sorsdahl Of this city. Who was Miss
Charlotte D. Farrell q Nandan before
her marriage on Monday. 1larch Is,
her sister, Miss Harriet Farrell, and
Miss Margaret Klein entertained ct Z
miscellaneous shower Friday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mn. Clyde
A. Farrell, parents o4 the bride.
Twelve guests were entertained at
bridge games In which score prizes
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
q SOCIETYmA CLUBS

from ''Rosamond," Schubert Stella
and velma Dyrstad: "Whims," Schu-
mann, and "Scherzino," Paderewski-
John Morgenthaler.
1.-TWO Part Invention No. VIII"
Bach, and "scherso In = Minor, Men
delssohn Olson; vocal solo,
Gypsy John," Clay-Richard Shafer:
'0avotte In B Minor" Bach, and
'Etude, op. 10, No. s" Black Key
Etude), Chopin-velma Dyrstad;
Loves Greeting" Elsar-Norma Pc
tersou.
ITO Spring" 0rieg, and ITO . Wa
ter Lly," Mcdowell, Stella Dyrstad:
vocal solos, ''Diabello," Downs, and
Maiden with the Ilaxeu HAIR" DE-
bussy-JacQueline Oeltjen: "valse Op.
"a, No. l." Chopin, and Fantasia In
p Miner" Aosart-Ca&herine Mason.
M. and Mrs l. v. Miller and their
sons, George and Leslie, 825 Eighth
st., drove to Minot Sunday to visit
with Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dunnell. Jr.
Leslie Miller returned Saturday eve
ming from jamestown where he had
been the guest Of Richard Kornmes-
ser. son q Dr.. and Mrs. II. Kornmes-
ser, tor . few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

neolx10 lHon
Wards Regular ~ ~
Price b $1.19 III
Cmomiun plated wifh lam
64ting hans. coed 1T h
elnd6d q til loW peiee!
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

were awarded to Miss 1duriel 8ra0de
and Mrs. 0orsdahl. Miss JeAunetto
oegodanl WAS . Bismarck guest.
= : =
Donald Bowman. who = . studeGe
at Jamestown college, visito0 this
weekend st the home o6 bis paEouta
Mr.. and llrs. O. v. Bowman. -
Nfth 81. Other guests at the 9ow.
man home for . 1ew days lase Wook
wero Mr.. and Nrs. A. L. 0avouo
O6arcia 8owman) Of winston. Nm.
erson Logee. son Of Hev. and Nh
=. = kogee, 2l6 Avenue ,. Wesk ac-
companied Donald Bowman loul
jamestown college, and was . week.
end guest at his home.
Miss Mary 0omings o9 UAst Grand
Noehs, Minu., returned to her home
Monday altar . weekend visit With
Bismarck friends.
(Additional Society ou Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

bridge In Miss Duttweiler,S honor q.
the home Of Miss Lila Schneider, el6
Seventh st. llias Buttweiler received
the high score ct cards and also wss
presented with Z going,away gilt.
= + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LenabuSg, 190h
Fifth st., arrived home Sunday even
ing after . visit with Mr.. Lenaburgl
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ienaburg, ct Ltchville.
They were accompanied home By his
sister, A1rs. Arthur J. Hellbusch. and
her infant son. Wayne Arthur, o1
Oastlewood. .. D., who had been
visiting ct Iitchville and who viii
remain here for . week before going
to Ryder. There they win visit with
Mrs. Hellbusch's parents. M. and
Mts. Herman Lenahurg, for two q
three weeks before going 70 their own
home.
Miss Mary Oayou. el2 Nandau st.,
was the weekend guest Of Nm. W0.
liam Smith q jamestown, who for
merly was Niss Marjorie 8rockman
society editor Of the Bismarck Tfib-
une some years ago. Another guest
lat the Smith homo Was Niss Audrey
Kenevan Of Fargo.
= = =
NJ. and Ars. A. n. RenWick, oo1
Sixth st.. entertained some of the
Fargo visitors here for the state mllslf
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Miss Alden Hewitt Is
Speaker for A.A.U.W.

Miss Alden Hewitt, . travelling Su-
pervisor for the United States Indian
bureau, will give brief talk as the
program for the meeting Of the Bis
march chapter, American Association
Of University Women, scheduled for 8
O'Clock Monday evening at the Amer.
ican Legion Auxiliary room, World
War Memorial building. Miss He
witt, who is affiliated with the branch,
has addressed its meetings on sew
eral previous occasions. Election Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Women Of A.O.U.W.
Lodge Having Rally

All women members Of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmeu lodge are
urged to attend . meeting and mem-
bership drive pep rally which will be
held at the lodge hall 1t 3 O'Clock
Monday evening. This Is the second
in q series Of rallies being held In
connection with the drive In which
women members are competing with
the men to sign up the greatest num-
ber Of candidates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Boys Sport Group to Resume
Activities; Field Workers
Conference Called

Meetings Of Maccabee oreanisa-
tions, including . gathering of field
workers next Saturday afternoon,
were announced Monday by Mrs, ].
Thompson, general supervisor, who =
at tho head Of the Maccabee actiyi.
ties In the city.
The Chi Tau Epsilon sorority for
business girls q to meet at 3 o'clock
Wednesday evening with the Misses
Florence and Myrtle swenson. 4le
Thayer avenue. Members are espe-
cially urged to attend q measure.
ments for the uniforms and caps win
be taken. In addition to this there
VIII be the usual routine business,
pep singing, . social hour and re.
freshments. Miss Edna Barth is
president and Miss Florence swenson
is secretary.
Women Meet Thursday
Special features are promised for
the meeting Of the Maccabee ladies'
department at o'clock Thursday
evening ct the American Legion Aux
Hilary room, World War Memorial
building. Meeting plans include Q
business session and q social hour
with refreshments.
The Junior Boys Progressive
Sports club will resume activities for
the spring season with q meeting to
be held at the Patterson hotel at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Thompson IN charge.
Junior Maccabee Court No. sol . to
meet at the World War Memorial
building dining room at 2 o'clock
Saturday, April l3. Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Dorothy Homan. court di-
rector, win direct the meeting.
Mrs. Thompson has called the field
workers meeting at I o'clock next
Saturday afternoon ct the Patterson
hotel. She r being assisted In max
ing arrangements by Mrs. J. H. New
ton, commander Of the ladies' de-
partment, Mrs. e. 9. stee and Mrs.
Homan.
Postpone Dancing Party
Tho Chi Chi Girls club Of the
Junior Maccabees decided to post
ppne the dancing party planned 70.
April until May due to tho fact that
Mrs. Thompson win attend the ma
tional conference ct Detroit this
month, when the group had it, last
meeting at the Patterson hotel. Vir-
ginia Fender, chairman, Marcia Le-
Roy, Delma Dewitt and Mary Helen
Smith were appointed as . permanent
hostess committee.
Initiation exercises, routine busi-
ness and q social hour featured by Z
program comprised the meetings ac-
tivities. During the social hour, Mrs.
Thompson was houored BY tho group.
The program included . saxophone
solo BY Wanda Tovaas accompanied
by Lucille Tovaas, vocal duets sung
by Lynn Fransen and Dorothy Elof-
son with Lucille Tovaas q accom-
PIANIST and q tumbling demonstration
by Wossie Dohn and Harriet Cart
ledge. Ann Homer had charge Of tlle
program. Wanda and Lucille Tovaaa
and Dorothy Arness served lunch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Wedding Anniversary
Party Kept Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom OF near
Wilton, son and daughter-in.law Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. 828
Sixth st., were surprised by q group
Of their neighbors Saturday evening,
the occasion being their tenth wed.
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedstrom had gone to
Regan in the evening and upon their
return found the guests assembled and
waiting for them. Attending from Bis
marck were Mr.. Hedstrom's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hedstrom, and his mother.
Cards were in play at six tables.
high score awards going to Mrs. Paul
Hedstrom and Walter aundquist and
second high prizes to Mrs. Elmer
king and Nels Losseth. A supper
was served ct the close Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedstrom were present.
ed with gifts from the individual
guests.
i + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, $50
Mandan st., had as weekend guests
her brother, william Oelke, and
Emanuel Rhode, both Of New Leipzig,
who left for their homes Monday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
To Attend Minnesota
Conference at Duluth

Rev. q. Adolph Johns, pastor Of the
First Lutheran church. Mrs. Johns
and their infant son, Paul Adolph,
Of 702 Seventh st., left 1t noon
Monday for Duluth, Minn., where
Rev. and Mrs. Johns are to attend
the Minnesota conference Of the
Augustana Synod. They win return
to the city on Wednesday, April 10.
While In Duluth, which Is the former
home Of both Rev. and Mrs. Johns,
they will b guests Of her mother,
Mrs. Cecilia Melander, and win visit
with other relatives,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Mandan Couple Weds
At Almont Thursday

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Myrtle Ram
bou and Henry Wetch. both Of Man
dan, which occurred ut Almont Thurs
day, March e, with Rev. L. D. Harris,
pastor Of the wesleyan Methodist
church, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Simmons attended the
|couplA ct the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Maccabee Organizations
Announce Meeting Plans

officers and several other important
business matters win come before the
group. Members are asked TO bring
their Fellowship fund contributions
and also to return the employment
questionuaire blanks recently given
out BY Mrs. J. g. Ellickson.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

A modern, smart de-
sign :. with porcelain
enamel dial. Can be
hung on the wall, or
u s e d as a mantel
thermometer. Green,
ivory, or walnut finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
SHOP PRODUCES .
CUSTOM-MADE !
TOPS FOR AUTOS
Al Concern Also InStalIs
Glass and Replaces
Woodwork.

Equally impercious to either the
rays of the summer sun or to a
driving rainstorm. are the sports
tops manufactured by the Al Avn
ing and Top Shop. 1027-29 Carroll
ton-av.
Made from first grade materials
and with care used throughout, all
tops are custom built so as to be
satisfactory in all respects. Al Des
LaurierS, the proprietor, states:
Il have made these sports tops
for both roadsters and convertible
coupeS for a number of years and
have yet to hear a complaint about
their wearing qualities. The prices
on these tops are very reasonable
so as to be within the reach Of any
Students pocketbook."
In addition. the Al Awning and
Top Shop makes tops for all closed
cars using either black or heavy
canvas material. The shop also
dresses auto tops, installs auto glass,
replaces auto body woodwork, manu-
features seat and tire covers, and
does auto and furniture upholster-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
COAL BOUGHT
LATER TO Be
HIGHER PRICED
Monument Company Head
Explains Wisdom of
Purchase Now.

Richard w. Tubbs, president and
manager Of the Monument Coal Co.,
FOL E. Westinghouse, stated today
that now is the time to lay in next
winters supply of coal, because a
rise in prices Of all grades of coal
is probable about Aug. IS. This time
of the year has generally been con-
sidered the most economical time
to buy coal, as summer prices are
usually the years lowest.
But many have delayed delivery
until as late as possible, having a
natural aversion to doing so because
Trey feared that their lawns and
shrubbery might be damaged by de-
livery men.
However, the Monument company
has taken special pains to see that
this is not the case. Drivers are
trained to be careful of flowers,
lawns and shrubbery, and care is
taken in cleaning and sweeping up
the walks, streets or yards after
the coal has been unloaded, there
by guarding against the spread of
dust to the interior of the home.
Mr.. Tubbs further stated that
with the possibility of the miners
strike, which will, unless the oper-
ators and miners officials come to
an agreement, be of national scope,
the prices of all types of coal will
advance sharply"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
DRAFT AVOIDED
BY VICTOR FANS
Burford'S Offers New Type
Permitting Work With
Papers.

An easy solution to keeping cool
these hot days lies in the purchase
of an electric fan from Burford's,
40 S. Meridian st. The no-draft
action Victor fans are the latest
improvement in electric fans, al
lowing plenty of cool air to circu-
late without the danger of papers
being blown away.
Reduced prices on office furni-
ture are now in effect. This is an
unusually appropriate time to check
up on your bookkeeping system
and to make changes.
Burford'S fountain pen depart
ment is one of the most complete
in the city. During August free
cleaning and minor repair service is
offered to pen owners.
To encourage the early ordering
Of Christmas cards Burford's is Of
fering a 10 per cent reduction in
price on all orders taken before Oct.
l. For years this firm has taken the
lead in the sale of engraved Christ
mas cards and this year has the
most varied line that it ever has Of
tered, in all price ranges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
JERRY GRIFFIN,
VETERAN CITY
FIREMAN, DEAD
Colleagues to Pay Last
Tribute at Funeral
Rites Monday.

Requiem mass for Jerry @. Crit
fin. l405 z. Vermont-st, member of
the Indianapolis Fire Department
since 1910. who died in st. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday, will be Of
fered at $50 Monday in Holy Cross
Roman Catholic Church. Burial
Will be in Holy Cross Cemetry.
Firemen will march to the church
Monday in a body, and then to En-
CINE House II, where the fire bell
will toll as the funeral cortege
passes. Pallbearers will include
assistant Chief Harry H. Fulmer.
Battalion Chief H. J. Keppel, Capt
Harry Campbell. Capt Harry Colder,
Capt. Joseph Wilhelm, Capt. NJ. J.
Hylsnd, Lieut.. John Feeney and
Otto Rugenstine.
Surviving are two sisters. Miss
Anna Griffin and Mrs. Elizabeth
Beckman, both of Indianapolis, and
three brothers, John and Gerald
Griffin. both of indianapolis. and
the Rev. Patrick H Griffin, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERING,
SATURDAY

~ 49,. w,,.o,., o,h. ,nr1o,
ErsasEiek william vile tcBs
TaaTn's Bavsrian orchestra NBc,
4.Is-HsTmony TITO ,cBsi wABC.
4.50-Leafers orchestra CHS WABC
MsEsz Alma KiteheH. songs tNBCI
NeTs. Norm Sisters ,NBc) WIZ.
4-45-M,sTry Macs and Cheri Mckay
Dorsey Brothers orchestra cNBc)
s:Oo-ssattis Symphony Chs wABc.
-, The Art OF Living 'NBCi WEAF.
Si5-Jsmooree ,NBcl .WEAF
Master Builder lNBCl WIZ.
5Q-Operatfc Gems fNBCl WIZ
-i9-S2ort Parade Of the Air (NBCl
''0o-H e. s e. aSa They .cgs, ,wAac.
s.se-Goidman band lNBCl WIZ.
7'oo-GI,o7Igm0is's Concert Hall CcBsl
..G-Men." drama NBc, wEAF.
ps E.s Re S FAVOR .'' on B BatIs
fNBCi WEAF
Barn Dance tNBCi VIZ
am California melodies Chs wAsC.
s'So-J Jn CAREERS orchestra (CBsl
AsnvIlle IN. c. Music Festival
tNBCi WEAF
Carefree Carnival tNBCl WIZ
S-UO-Aoe Lymans orchestra (CBSl
WABC
PM Saxe's orchestra (NBCl WEAF
Spanish Revue (NBCl WIZ
s;3O-Hopkin's orchestra (CBSJ WABC.
Ben Pollack's orchestra tNBC)
WEAF
Mobiles orchestra fEBCl WIZ
4O-OO-Lee Gordon's orchestra (NBCl WIZ
Little Jack Little tCBSl WABC
EDDIE Duchins orchestra lNBC)
WEAF
10 :30-Belasoo's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Paul Pendsrvis' orchestra CNBC)
WEAF.
Bob Chester's orchestra (NBC)