davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Der Fuehrer Turns
Style Arbiter as
Well as Dictator
appearance in Gray Suit
Hailed as Ne,U Mode
in Germany.

BERLIN (P.-The dictator Of most
German thoughts and virtually all
actions Is by way Of becoming, quite
unofhcially, style arbiter as well.
Adolf Hitler established the brown
shirt mode. His toothbrush mustache
and on-the-brow forelock are favored
by many. His choice Of words. too,
has done something to the German
language
Now der Fuehrer" is going in for
gay suits. and so are many who COM
bine what they consider the best fea-
lures of Beau Brummel and good
NaziS.
When Hitler appeared in a salt
and-pepper sack coat and knickers
for a speech on the Saar plebiscite,
Germans were interested because they
have been so accustomed to seeing
him in uniform.
But when he attended Julius
Streicher's 50th birthday anniversary
party in a gray double breasted suit
having pronounced horizontal stripes,
there were those who were ready to
call il a new style.
Clothiers think 1t will be q good
thing to get away from the somber
garb which most German men favor.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
NANCY SHERIDAN,
Cats MEOW" Perfected

the arrival Of train. This was made
in Los Angeles station with the
first remote control system ever in
stalled for such purpose and was
used for the same short subject, THE
Pullman Porters," and subsequently
for at least hundred other pictures.
The third effects recording was
crowd noise at the Pasadena Rose
Bowl foot ball game on New Year
day. 1928. The pandemonium that
resulted when Roy Riegels, California
center, ran the wrong way to touch
down that didn't count-for his
team-against Alabama, is still one
of the cherished possessions of the
sound effects department at Warner
Bros
With these three recordings as a
foundation, the sound effects library
was started early in 1928. New noises
and sounds were added daily and, as
the equipment and methods of record
Ing improved, the early records were
replaced by better ones. Each new
p.cture added new items for this
library of noise, until now there are
some two thousand varied sound ef-
fects ready for immediate use when
ever needed. The recently completed
card catalogue has them indexed ac-
curately and expressively.
There is listed. for instance, under
the general heading of "Biffs and
Bangs" such interesting sounds as
"a Fall Through Door," "a Kick
in the Pants" THE Sound of a
Gavel" and Boxing Glove to the
Button"
Evening star., 1935-04-07

~ y
in the world. has just been
completed by the recording experts at
the Warner Bros Studios in Holly
wood.
With this to help them. the sound
effects men there can provide cats
meow" or an earthquakes peculiar
rumble, or any one Of some two
thousand other noises, for picture
on five minutes notice.
The cats cry and the earthquakes
terrifying advance notice are men,
toned particularly because they rep
resent two of the most difficult re-
cording jobs the sound experts have
had in the tx years they have been
assembling this strange library.
The very first sound effect ever
recorded for pictures was the noise
of travelling train. It was a syn
thetic noise made with a strange
little one-cylinder machine fashioned
hurriedly in the studio shops from
piece Of pipe and the works out Of
an old clock. It was tuned by hand
and gave an acceptable imitation of
a speeding train, rail clicks and all.
1t was made for a short subject
called THE Pullman Porters" and
the effects were recorded in May,
1927. Although it hasn't been in
use for many years. having been dis
carded a few months later, when
replaced by train noises actually
recorded on a train, it is kept in
the library as matter Of sentiment.
The second sound effects recording
ever made was Of depot noises during
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Nielsen to Direct.
FOR the eleventh annual season Of

FOR the eleventh annual season Of
the National Theater Players, Gen
eral Manager Stephen E. Cochran
announces the appointment Of Karl
Nielsen as director.
Director Nielsen is no stranger to
E street or the National Players.
Previously he has served in an acting
capacity, and was stage manager
of the most pretentious productions
of the Cochran company
At the present time Mr.. Nielsen is
engaged in directing the new Mar
garet Anglin play, Fresh Fields"
scheduled to open on Broadway with
in two weeks. His other activities
this season include co-directing
with Guthrie McClintic the current
Broadway hit, THE Old Maid" in
which Helen Menken and Judith An
derson are co-starred. Last season he
directed the Clemence Dane play,
Come Of Age" in which Miss An
derson was sole star.
George Cukor, at present one of
Hollywood's ace directors, picked Karl
Nielsen to direct his Buffalo, N. Y,
stock company in 1881 for an en-
gagement that included as guest stars
Florence Reed, Violet Heming, Will
liam Faversham, Mofett johnson
and Helen Vinson.
Karl Nielsen was first affiliated with
the National Players in 1928 as stage
manager. He left Washington to
direct the Erlanger Players of Bir-
Ala, for a season of 80
weeks. In the Summer of 1929 he
presided over the destinies Of the
famous Summer company at South
ampton. Long Island. That engage
ment privileged him to direct Walter
Connolly, Frederick Worlock, Madge
Kennedy, Alison Skipworth, Grace
George and Media Harriagan.
New York productions in which he
served as the acting guide include
the Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coburn
Brain Sweat" Gross
Ruff" "The White Flame" "The
Little Black Book" and "Dr. X" The
Majestic Theater revival Of 1.-The
Roundup" also employed the Neil
sen talents.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Next Weeks s Films.
FOLLOWING Mississippi" at Loew'

FOLLOWING Mississippi" at Loew's
Palace, Washington will have the
first opportunity of seeing Jean Har-
low, William Powell and Franchot
Tone in Reckless" Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer has injected into this film three
song hits by Oscar Hammerstein and
jerome Kern. which Miss Harlow
sings. The story revolves around a
three cornered courtship between
Powell as sports promoter, Tone as
millionaire playboy and Miss Harlow.
After completing two big weeks on
r street at Loew's Palace Theater
Will Rogers in Life Begins at 40"
will enter its third week at Loew's
Columbia, starting next Friday.
Two great combinations have been
combined for Loew's Fox Theater.
starting Friday. On the screen will
be presented S. S. Van Dimes Casino
Murder Case" starring Paul Lukas,
Allison Skipworth, Rosalind Russell
and Ted Healy, while the stage show
will be Spices of 1886"
Evergreen" will be followed at the
Belasco by the strange and exciting
drama of Russsa's wild children, THE
Road to Life" This exciting story of
a social episode, the regeneration of
the children derelicts of the World
War is an epic that has thrilled
artists, educators and movie -goers
alike.
Fred MacMurray, handsome Para
mount player who proved his ro-
mantle qualifications with Claudette
Colbert in The Gilded Lily" emerges
now in an adventurous role in Para
mounts Gar 99," which opens Fri
day at the Earle Theater. This story
of the famous Michigan State police
features MacMurray, Sir Guy Stand
ing. Ann Sheridan, William Frawley,
Dean Jaeger and Marina Schubert.
On the stage Eddie Peabody, wizard
of the strings, will appear as headliner
in complete new program of popu-
lar melodies.
Murder in speeding transconti-
mental plane provides the theme of
death Flies East" the Columbia pic
ture which will open Friday at
Warner Bros Metropolitan Theater.
Conrad Nagel and Florence Rice play
the leading roles in this film version
of a story by Philip Wylie. In the
supporting cast are Raymond Wal
burn, Irene Franklin, Purnell Pratt,
Geneva Mitchell, Robert Allen and
Oscar APPEL,
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Here Columbia Pictures, a young,
intelligent and hard-working firm
with thousand blue ribbons of past
seasons victories all over its chest,
made a mistake. They must have
argued that director who could turn
out "One Night of Love" in a jiffy
could do it again in a jiffy. They
must have decided that Tullio Car
minati, excellent actor that he is,
nevertheless had climbed to the ranks
of Gable-something to which. un-
fortunately, the box-office would not
assent. They must have figured that
the faint patter of familiarity in a
title could cinch the public into swal-
lowing its second cinema with the
eagerness of the first.
They figured wrong. And in that
figuring they not only damaged the
picture, but also themselves. For. if
they had simply said that Lillian
Harvey and Mr. Carminati were ap-
pearing in new photoplay based on
nothing in particular (Which, as
matter of fact. was trueD; if they had
carefully refrained from comparing
the goSsamerlike Miss Harvey to the
luminous Miss Moore; if they hadn't,
in other words, dragged "One Night of
Love" out of every conceivable corner
they might easily have gotten away
with it much better than they did,
and people wouldn't have shook their
heads and said. Well if that's another
One Night Of Love- then I'm a So
and so!'
In films. as in literature. it has al
ways been believed profitable to follow
one success with a fleet of imitators.
Thus 1T Happened One Night has
had its offsprings. and many another
popular film has been swamped with
its young. However, the wisest pro-
ducers have come to understand that
one hit doesn't very often become two
and three and four and they have
frequently gone so far as to do an
about face and turn to something new
and fresh and totally different.
After Naughty Marietta" there will
be lot of little Naughty Mariettas."
And after Roberta" there will be
scores of the same. And Grace Moore
will, of course, try to outdo herself in
her sequel to "One Night of Love-"
That she may be able to do this is
very possible. Just as it's possible that
Fred Astaire will go on making bigger
and better "Robertas." What we're
kicking about is the pictures that imi-
tate other pictures when they're clam
oring only for a recognition which
they couldn't get on their own two
feet.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Huge Classic Filmed.

PRODUCTION of lies Miserables"
has started at the studios of
Twentieth Century Pictures, with
Frederic March and Charles Laughton
co-starred, and Richard Boleslawski
directing. The complete supporting
cast includes Sir Cedric Hardwicke,
Rochelle Hudson, Frances Drake,
Florence Eldridge, Ferdinand Gott-
schalk. Jessie Ralph and Florence
Roberts. The screen play of the Hugo
classic is by w. p. Lpscomb. co-outhor
Of "Clive Of India" LES Miserables"
will be released through United
Artists.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Bright Eyes at Gayety.

FEATURING the King Pins of
Burlesque," Billy Foster and
Leonard Kramer, the Bright Eyes"
company the latest edition of the
Independent Burlesque Associations
travelling shows, will open a weeks
engagement at the Gayety Theater
today. The supporting cast includes
Billie Diamond, Lola Pierce, Margie
Bartell, Kay Johnson, James Francis,
jr.; Eddie Innes, Lew White and
Harry Stratton.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Today's Film Schedule

EARLE Travelling Sales
lady," at 3:05, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm. Stage show
with Hugh Herbert in per-
son at 2::20, 4::30, 6:55 and
9:10 pm.
PALACE" Mississippi" at
2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of Red Gap" at 2, $3.50,
5:45, TAO and 9::35 pm.
COLUMBIA "The Little
Colonel" at 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10 pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"Roberta,"
at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
BELASCO-"Evergreen," at
3:18, 5:25, 1882 and 9:39
pm.
LOEW'S FOX-"WeSt Point
of the Air" and Cab Gallo
way and his orchestra on
the stage. Continuous per-
formances from las pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

KATHARINE CORNELL continues as
~ a shining light on 1.-The road"
Her premiere in Baltimore last Thurs
day was of the stuff that creates
good feeling, and while the play
may not have been SO brilliant as
some people had hoped, Miss Cor
nells share of the undertaking was
in that same good taste which has
made her the angel of the provinces
as we'll as of Broadway.
If other producers would only heed
the message given so unSparingly by
this actress. That is, to give the
road the same product that is given
Broadway. Flowers of the Forest"
at its first performances was as flaw
less bit of production as We have
seen. 1t smacked hardly at all of
a first night" Certainly, it put
to shame certain first nights that
the National has had this Winter.
So far as the audience was con-
cerned not a line (well, maybe one)
went astray, no actor listened help
lessly for that off-stage drone which
prompts him into forgotten syllables,
the scenery didn't fall apart and the
curtain went up exactly as it was
meant to go up. And, while 1t is
said that Miss Cornell suffers the
tortures of the damned on an OPEN
ing night, if she was nervous then
she hid it so we'll that not even her
left little finger was seen to quiver.
1t is enterprises such as this that
will keep the theater alive. Wise
producers have learned that the
road is out of short pants and is
rapidly coming of age. The best
is none too good for it-and If you
think no, then remember with what
speed the trains now carry you to
Broadway and how a plane will take
you from your front door to the very
lobby of Times Square theater.
Hundreds and thousands have, there
fore, become acquainted with a the
ater about which they formerly had
only read.
Miss Cornell thus continues her
restoration of the theater with hearty
good will, and, thank goodness, hearty
applause. No matter what the audi
ence's reaction was to Mr.. Van
Druten's new play, it held out its
arms to the star and welcomed her
as graciously as if she had been
playing her brilliant Juliet" Every
person in Baltimore must have felt
the good that she was doing not only
him but the theater.
If there were just one or two more |
Katharine Cornells the theater would
have no worries.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
R-K.O Signs Benedict.

HOWARD S. BENEDICT, for the
past decade one of the best
known theatrical press representatives
in New York, has joined the publicity
and advertising forces of R-K-O
Radio Pictures. under the direction
of S. Barret Mccormick.
Benedict has been general press
representative for all Max Gordon's
stage successes during the past five
seasons. beginning with "Three's a
Crowd" Among the stage stars he
has handled have been Noel Coward
Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne and Ger
trude Lawrence.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Cast in Page Miss Glory.
DAISY KELLY, popular

DAISY KELLY, popular stage and
screen comedienne, has been
signed for an important role in sup
port of Marion Davies in Page Miss
Glory" Page Miss Glory" will go
into production in about a week, with
Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, Mary Astor,
Frank McHugh and William Gargan
in the featured cast surrounding Miss
Davies. AS a comedienne, singer and
dancer Patsy Kelly has been ia
vorite in Broadway musical shows
for several years past, and she has
just completed an important role
with Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler in
their new Warner Bros starring We
hicle. 60 Into Your Dance" which
will be released next month.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Boles With Paramount.

TOHN BOLES will play the lead op-
posite Gladys Swarthout, Metro
politan Opera star, in Paramount's
Rose of the Rancho" under agree
ment reached between Fox Films and
Paramount. Alexander Hall is tenta-
lively set to direct the David Be-
lasco-Richard Walton Tully story,
which will include several dramatic
and light operatic song numbers now
being written by Richard Whiting.
Ralph Ranger and Leo Robin of
Paramount's musical staff.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Opera Stars Film.

{" SING OF LOVE" is set by Para
mount as the title for the first
picture Jan Kiepura. European sing
ing star, will make for the company
in Hollywood. Kiepura will arrive for
his first Paramount production the
latter part of May. An original story
is now being prepared by the studio
writing staff.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
New Story for Robinson.

n hFHf OAUbEft, aUll1Or OF FIrSt
= Nationals productions of Hap
Sweethearts," is working at the studio
on the adaptation of his original story,
Anthony the Third" as a possible
starring vehicle for Edward G. Robin
son after the star finishes Money
Man" Anthony the Third" is a COM
edy dealing with the operations of
the head Of chain of beauty par
lors. Money Man" Is a melodrama,
adapted by Brown Holmes from a
story by Dashiell Hammett. It is to
60 into production within the next 10
days, after which Anthony the
Third" will be prepared for the cam
eraS.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

could not, he wires, have told Walter
Connolly how better to act the role
of snoopy bishop of the Church Of
England engaged in Investigations Of
a jewel robbery He could not, he
claims, have added by his counsel at
rehearsals to the beauty and conduct
of Miss Jane Wyatt, its criminally in
genuous ingenue, or of any other
artists in the prudently selected cast.
Because of or despite Mr.. Golden
absence in the Florida zone of luxury
and laziness, The Bishop Misbe-
haves" is a comfortably disturbing
fable that will teach you nothing ex-
cept that Mr.. Golden, Mr. Connolly
and their associates know all there is
to know about the minor show traffic.
1.-The Bishop Misbehaves," Mr. Golden
cables me from Miami, lis playing to
large and happy audiences at the Cort
Theater in New York" 1t will not
annoy his calm to know that while he
is away the mice will play, and that
"The Bishop Misbehaves" is per-
formed at his own, the John Golden
Theater, not at the Cort. where, IL
seems, he believes it is being played
1t is good, irresponsible revel, and
Mr.. Golden's distant influence upon it
has done it no harm.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
L TEEATER AND SCREEN NOTES OF WEEK
Pictures That Initiate and
Are Surely Doomed to Fail
Lets Live Tonight" an Excellent Example Of
Playing Upon Reputation of "One Night of
Love"-Where Producers Are Wrong
By E. de S. Melcher.

practice of asociatng picture with another is unfor
tunate. A recent example of this the linking of
thing called Let's Live Tonight" with Night Love-
two films utterly and hopeeSsy apart that If they
met they wouldn't each Other They had ABOUT bout as
Cleopatra And although Matched in the studio directed by
the director and the leading their claim to
cousnp must have embarrassment bothth Grace
Moore film the BREATH the other
Evening star., 1935-04-07
DANCING.

PROF. and MRS. ACHER-34th Yr. studio.
1922 10th St. NV. Class and Dancing every
Friday. $3.50 to 80 Pm, with Orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. Met. 41SO.s
PEYTON PENN STUDIO. Is45 r ST. NV.
Met. 1850 Private lessons by appoint.
ment. Social dancing . specially.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Broadway Sees Three New
Plays as Spring Offering
A Single Author Exposes Two of His Pieces to
the Critics, While John Golden Stages
THE Bishop Misbehaves"
By Percy Hammond.

THE plight of the tong classes by writing plays
about it Clifford Odets would to be the to write
them Not only he an ardent champion of the overworked
and underpaid but he has the ability to present them
their with dramatic eloquence Though heart
apostle with to plead he seldom lets the showmanS
lost in that OF the propagand 1t his sugarcoa
his bitter pills with smooth layers Of excitement and thus make
his both paatabe and arouSng There doubt
the sincerity of Mr. Odes hot pity fellow
Evening star., 1935-04-07
BY CARLISLE JONES.

y OLLYWOOD, Calif.-A huge
| catalogue of noise, key to
IT the oldest and probably the
i i largest sound effects library
, 1935-02-22
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY % Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Noei An programs to key and basic chains VI groups thereof unleEs speci-
led. coast 20 coast te 20 Cd designation includes all available stations.
, 1935-02-22

Cent. East
5:45- o:45-Beauty Program - east.
Milton Charles. OrpaniGt-wcst
SIS 6:55-Press- Radio News Period
6:oo- 7:oo-Myrt ard Marae = east.
Chicago Concert oreheGtra-wcst
chegtra-midwest; Orchas.-Dixie
$50 7:30-The G'NelIla, Skit-easts
Dance CrcheatraS-west and Dixie
s'45- 7;4S Bcaks Carriers com-
700 sIoo-Mrs. =. o. Roosevelt, TAX
us s:is-Edwin c. Hin basics.
Dance orchestra3-Dixio and west
$50 $50 - Court Of Human Rela-
~tions-hasics Rhythm Rhapsody
Dixie. Herman WaIdman Orch.-w
500 9.oo-March on Time. Dramatic
$50 s:So-HoIIy~ooa HoteI-c 70 z
basic: Cleveland Variety-west
fo;oo-ft;oo-ozxle Nelson oreh.-eastl
Myrt r Mar1e-repeat for west
to.f5-f1.i5-Oxxle Nelson Orch.-east.
Gus Arnheim Orchestra-midwcst
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Renard Orch
isoo-t2;oo-cab calloway's Orchestra
u;i%t2;1-Seott Fisher a Orchestra
n;45-12:4@oe Haynes a Orchestra
f2:oo- 1soo-F. Daley ore.-wabc
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC = EaSti w1z wbE-wbza wbal
wham kdka wEar w1r wlw wsyr wmal:
Midwest; wcky ven wis kwk kwcr
kol wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = VIVA wptf wwnc wis WAX
VITA wsun who'd wan VINO wsb wMni
wIdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaA wbap kpfC
wna ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kEhl
PACIFIC cOAST-kgo XII kgw kom~
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5;3o-The Singing Lady-ast
4.45- b.45--Orphan Annie--ea=f onlv
500 ~6.00-Jack Beruer A OrchaMtra
$50 6.30=Presa- Radio News Parioa
$50 ei35-Gale Page and Orchestra
SIS 6.f=Lowell Thomas east.
Orphan Annie-repeat 70 midwest
500 1:0o-Amos m Andy-east only
6;f5- I:i5-Willard Robson Orehest.
$50 It50-Red Davis. Serial Sketch
80 Ii45-panaerous Paradise. Skit
LsO0- ~s.O0-Irere Rich One-Act Play
Til5- 8:15-The Dick Liebert Revue
80 8s50-Al Goodnan't HaIf Hour
500 e:oo-5eatriee Lilies Comedy
$50 9;3o-Phil Baker Show-to est
9:oo-to.oo-To De Announces
9.3O-10.30-A Message OF Israel, Mus.
1os0o-l1i0o-Le0 Relsman Orchestra
east. Amos fn' Andy-weEf repeat
1oi30-l1.30-Noble SlsBle al Orchestra
n'0O-l2.00-Freduie Berrtns Orchest.
11;So-i2;3o-Hal Kemp ana Orchestra
, 1935-02-22
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

FNMNIMNNm @MRIENA w NN4HMUH ~ w
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = casts: weaf wlw Weei vito
WAR Wtag wcsh VII WIKI wfbr VIC WY
when wCaa wtam wwJ wsai; mid; ksd
wmaq Wei who WOW wdaf wkbf
NoRTHW EST q CANADIAN = wtmj
wiba hstp WeDc Wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH ~ wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
w~fll-waun who'd wsm wmc UEb wapl
widx wsrnb Evoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS Edyl kgir kghi
PACIFIC CoAST-kgo XII kgw komo
khq kfsd Etar kgu kpo
Cent East
49, 5.3c-NeIiie RevelIs Interview
4.45- 5.-5-Capt. Tin Healy. Stamps
500 6:o0-Havier cu1at's Orchestra
Sis 6.f5-The Desert Kid - east.
Tom Nix, Sketeh-mldwest repeat
$50 6:30-Press- Radio News Period
5.35- 6:55-Jack a. Loretta Clemens
5.45- bs45-Eilly Bachelors Sketch
500 7.oO-T0 Dc Announced
sis Ttf5-Black Chamber, Drama
$50 7.3o-Hirsch's Orchestra-weaf
6:45- 7.i5-Jncie Ezra Radio Station
700 s.oo-Jessica Draaonette-tO c
500 9:0o-Waltxina BY Abe Lyman
$50 a:5o-Pick g. Pat Comedy Act
a:OO-fc .1O-Ths First Niphter--c 20 Z
e:30-in.50-Frank Black Orch, Choir
10.0O=1l.O0-Blck OF the News Tall
1o:f5-ff.T@Ftrnando Orchest.-weaf
1o:3o-ff.5o-Joliy Columns Orchestra
II :Oo-f2.oo-Jack Denny q Orchestra
MISUNDERSTANDING & Orchestra
1f:3o-f2:3o-Don Pedro and Orchestra
cBs-WA5c NETWORK
BASIc-East. wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnAc VIZ wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wear wfbl wspd wJsv
wmas Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm
kmbc knox wowo whas
EAST-wpg WHIP wlow whec wlbz wfea
wore vice Cfrb ckac wibN
~DINIE-wgEt VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdb0 wit wdae
wbig wdbJ VIVA wmbg wsIs wmbr
wala ktul krkO wCoa wdnx wnox kwkh
MIDWEST wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw XIII kfab wAbn wcco wsbt kscJ
wnax voc
MOUNTAIN-kvrr Wiz koh Isl
cOAST-khj E1Iu kfrc kOl kfpy XVI
kfbk kmj kuE kern kdb kgrnb kgb
Cent. East.
4.45- 5:45-Talk On Navy Traditions
500 6;oo-Lson Navarro ore.-east:
Old Sonas-weat. "oo"-midwest
s:1B- 6:f5 = Bobby Benson - east:
Navarro Orches.-Di1iei Skippy-
midw: Texas R~ar1ers-west only
$40 6.5o-H. VI. Naltenborn-eaSt;
Organ Concert-wcst. Jack Arm
strong. Sketch-mldwest repeat