davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Billy Herman in
Contract Agreement

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Contract
troubles of Philip K. Wrigley, Chi
cago Cubs president, we're lightened
when Billy Herman, second base
man, capitulated to Cub terms.
Herman, after a conference with
club officials, said he would return
his signed contract today from New
Albany, Ind, his home.
Only two Cub players, Larry
French, pitcher, and Frank Dema-
rec, outfielder, remain unsigned
Neither is considered holdout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
College Net Scores

STATE
Purdue. A; Indiana. 38.
De Pauw. 81; Armour Tech. "a.
OTHERS
Illinois. 40: Ohio State So.
Wisconsin. %; Minnesota. IT.;
Northwestern. 26: Michigan, is.
George Washington. SO; Baltimore. 81
Iowa State, %: Kansas, 20.
Nebraska. 80; Oklahoma. a. ~
Marquette. 20: Michigan State. II.
Manchester. 81: Luther. rs
st. Johns Mimi. 80; Augsburg; 20
Washburn. 43; Washington 'St. Louls'
%; st. Louis. SO; Missouri School of Mines
Ohio Wesleyan. As: wittenberg. 26.
Illinois Wesleyan. AZ; Eureka. H..
North Central 26; Lake Forest %,
Omaha. As: Iowa State Teachers. 81.
Washington. 40: Idaho. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
cox WINS BY K. o.

Tracy Flattens Jumbo Roviro in
Second Round in New Orleans.
By Tizes Special
NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 10
Tracy Cox. 40. OF Indianapolis.
went 70 work with a fury on Jumbo
Roviro. 40. Of New Orleans. here
last night and knocked out the local
mittman in the second round Of a
scheduled 10-round fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
AttHckS Team in 4
Battles This Week

FOu- Eames are on the schedule
this week for the local Crispus At
tucks Eigh School basketball team.
The Tigers will play at the Butler
feldhouse tomorrow night, meeting
Flat Rock in the pTelim to the
RenaisSance-H ilgemeier Packer fray.
Thursday night the Attacks five Will
travel TO Gary to meet the ma
tiOnal Negro champions of Roose-
welt High.
The Tigers will play at Vallonia
Friday night and will visit Shines
vile Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
IRISH IN LONG DRILL

Coach Dienhart Launches Early
Workouts for Catholic Tourney.
The Cathedral High School net
men were sent through long drill
yesterday by Coach Joe Dienhart as
he began early preparations for the
Indiana Catholic tournament to be
held Saturday and Sunday at FIT.
Wayne. The drills yesterday were
topped by a lengthy scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
CaVaICade Definitely Out

BIZ UHlJCd PFe5S
ARCADIA, CAL, Feb. 19-Caval-
cade, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
1884 champion, has been withdrawn
definitely from the 100000 added
Santa Anita Handicap Saturday.
Bob Smith, head trainer of Brook
meade stables, said that despite
Cavalcade's rapid improvement after
a hoof injury, he would be taking a
chance" to race the horse Saturday
Cavalcade has been out of training
fourteen days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Northern Indiana
FiUeS in PLGyOf
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Feb. 19.-Froebel
High School of Gary today prepared
to meet Michigan City in the play
off for the Northern Indiana Con-
ference championship at Michigan
City Friday night.
Froebel won the toss from Ham
mond for the right to represent the
western division, after the teams
had tied for the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Pro Gridder to Get
TryOut With Blues

By United Press
TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 19.-Phil
Sarboe, former star quarter back of
Washington State and last season
with the Chicago Cardinals, profess
sional football team, said today he
had been ordered to report to train
ing quarters of the Kansas City
American Association baseball team
on March IA.
Sarboe said he would quit pro
football if he made good with the
Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
DON LASH TO RUN IN
NATIONAL A. A. u. MEET
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 10.
Don Lash, Indiana University
sophomore who holds the national
cross-country title. will represent
the Crimson in the National A. A.
U. track meet at Madison Square
Garden, New York, Saturday night.
The Crimson distance star will
compete in the 5000-meter run at
New York. He viii go there with
E. C. Hayes, Indiana track coach,
Immediately after a dual meet here
Friday afternoon with Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

A PRODUCT Of Cathedral High
Il School, Indianapolis, Johnny
Ford will return to the old home
town Saturday night as a member
Of the Notre Dame basketball
team. 1t viii be the annual visit
Of the Irish to tackle Tony Hin
kle's Bulldogs in the Butler field
house. In a clash at South Bend
earlier in the campaign N. D.
nosed out Butler. so to %.
This skirmish coming up is eX-
pected to supply the usual Notre
Dame-Butler fireworks and the
feature is sure to attract a throng
of shouting rOoters.
Johnny Ford, forward, is q
mainstay with Coach Keogsn's
cagers. and his old Cathedral
friends will be on hand to see rim
through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
The Theatrical World --
Uric Fails to SurmOunt
Pagan Lady HandicapS
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

usually good in their tonal shading
and falsettos.
Miss Molly Bernstein was adept
in her accompaniment for Miss
Giannini.-(By J. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
GridirOn Rules
Unchanged at
Annual COnfab
N. C. A. A. Committee
Makes Only Qualifications
and Minor ReviSionS.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Footbalrs
cheering multitudes can go back TO
the game as they left it in the chill
OF last fall when the 1885 season
rolls around because the supreme
court OF the gridiron has found that
the present rules approach ''perfec-
tion."
Except for minor revisiOns and
clearer interpretations the rules Of
last season stand. the first time in
more than 30 years.
The annual meeting Of the rules
committee Of the National Col
Iegiate Athletic Association was
held in customary secrecy at Abe
soon. ". J., over the weekend and
the announcement of what the
coaches and fans regard as joyous
news was made last night by Secre-
tary ". S. Langford.
Offense, Defense Balanced
Eve find that the game now ap-
prOaches perfection" he said, pro-
viding a maximum Of entertainment
with a minimum of danger, and
offering a lOng-sought balance be-
tween Offense and defense"
Lou Little Of Columbia, chairman
of the coaches committee which re-
Gently recommended TO the rule
makers that no changes be made.
said:
I think Langford crystallized
most Of the coaches sentiments into
a verbal touchdown"
Open Play Encouraged
The minor changes deemed neces-
sary as announced by Langford are:
l. To encourage the open game. a
provision was added 70 the dead
ball rule, making it permissible for
a runner still on his feet, although
tackled. to pass or kick until the
whistle is blown.
?. The rule providing that fouls
committed by both teams Offset each
other Is amended by an exception.
In case a punted ball is illegally
touched by the kicking team and a
foul is committed by opponents. the
captain OF the kicking team may re-
fuse the offsetting penalty. The ball
then would belong to the receiving
team at the spot where it was ille-
gally touched.
The rule covering interchanging
of linemen and backs was clarified
by defining the positions of center.
guards and tackles as those occu-
pied by those players when they
enter the game. Also. the captain
must designate. upon request Of Of
ficials. the positions of his players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
CONTINENTALS POLISH
Washington Prepares for Final
Games With Light Drills.

'A'AA ~1N9AAN
Coach Roland Jones sent the
Washington ContinentalS through
a light practice session yesterday in
preparation for two games, this
weekend, at Brownsburg Friday
and Alexandria Saturday The
ContinentalS are expected to be at
full strength for the tits, which will
wind up their season schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

For games with The. indianapolis Cubs
4Is2 after and ask for Russ.
Tournaments in junior and senior di-
visions VIII 1eEiu at the Chrlsfamore gym
March 1. Teams interested call Belmont
Olympic dOWned the Niickieyville quintet
z2-2l. ID an intermediate league tilt.
IeaSus Standing VI
Mickleyviils-.. 3 Cardinals ..... Z ;
oiympics 80. 8 4Bronoos -. l II
The south Side Merchants will be IN
able 10 PLAY the Cossacks tonight.
The Tabernacle NIidgets. in the I2-i4-
vear-old class scored their 18th victory
Of the season when they topped the NORTH
Side Cardinals. SSH The MidGets have
call James Reed. Washington lI2s. after
The Indianapolis Bears beat the Haw-
keVrS. 16-2f Lynn. Woods. Stevens F
Doau. Lamoud. c Doan compose the Bear
team. coached hv Phil Miller.
The Beech Grove FERA VIII tackle the
indicated Beech Grove Boosters tonight
90 az the Beech Grove gym. Fletcher
and kleppe notice.
The woodsids Midrets desire a game for
tCriEhr and viii share expenses The
Wuc1Slcers olav IN the i4-i6-year-olds
class. CAL DreXeI 1871 and ask for
NsAaTd.
The Ho2sier oi.PSsgs hest he christa.7;
journey 20 Eckom0 Thursday and Will
meet the Christamore Olvmp.cs Saturday
Ire Clippers woulc ike 10 book CITY and
state teams REX Tavern. Flashes a and
write Gs0rss 5 johnson. si5 \. walcott-
81. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

Two 500 totals emerged from the
transportation League session at Pritch-
etts, Nader getting a 6l3 and Weimer
602. No team was able 70 gain clean
sweep victory, all games being decided by
2-to-l scores. Winning combinations were
the Baltimore & Ohio. New York Central.
indianapolis Union. Southern Pacific. and
Chicago & Northwestern. Losing aggrega-
lions we're the Monon Route. Louisville &
Central and Chesapeake & Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Basketball

Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
The 700 Club

Who'll Make 1t 500?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

For games with the indianapolis Cubs
write 20 1870 Z Markets. or cali Lincoln
4lS2 after and ask for Russ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

Sales Department won three games from
the Ofice. and the Loading Department
took two from the Shipping in the Geo
Hitz League 81 the Pritchett alleys. T
Burrello led the individual scoring, with
a 5s4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

cisioned St Louis Kid: Steve Takas and
Tuffy Tarazan drew. (6l; Steve Kulcs
drew with Coco Cola KID. l6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

PICO CaL-Maauel Victoria. $50. Sac
ramento. Cal. outpointed Pee-Wee NY
i' safe iPs snt Ses Monies ne S EnocRsd osi
Joe Tambe. Utica. n. Y. l5l.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
YULE WEDDING
FOR ACTRESS

PARIS, Nov. / Q.N.SJ.-Shir.
ley Grey, Hollywood actress. and
Arthur Margetson, London motion
picture actor, arrived at lie Bourget
airport from London yesterday
and said they hoped to be married
by Christmas.
The couple declared they had
taken out a marriage license in
London last night and hoped to
arrange with the British embassy
for Miss Grey to return to London
within two days.
Miss Grey was charged by
British officials with residing in
England without registering. A
London police court yesterday per-
mitted her to come to France
Immediately so that she might
return to England as an ordinary
tourist and be married to Marget-
son.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
NAz|S Gus |
INSTRUCTOR

BERLIN.-The Modification Of
German universities, which has
been marked by the dissolution Of
all non-Nazi student organizations
and the dismissal, retirement or
relegation Of scores Of professors,
was carried a step further when
Wolfgang Windelband, professor
of history in Berlin University,
was removed to the University Of
Halle.
Prof. Windelband, who Is too
well known to be dismissed out
right, was diSliked by the Nazis
because he was undersecretary in
the ministry Of education under
the republic. The National Social
ist Correspondence, official party
organ, gives vent to this dislike by
saying he was "unbearable be-
cause his scientific caliber was not
big enough for the capitals uni
YerSity."
Prof. Arnold OSkar Meyer, Of
Munich University, was trans
ferred to Berlin as successor to
Prof. Hermann Oncken, perhaps
the most famous German history
professor today, who is among
those retired by the NaziS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
PWA TO BUILD
2,133 SCHOOLS

Secretary Ickes announced yes
terday the Government is ready
to launch a 303 million dollar
school building program next
year.
The program includes construc-
ton Of 2,133 schools, with Federal
grants of $13O,6s6, 1873, represent
ing As per cent Of the cost. Local
communities will contribute Sta
640,876, including $75,167,314 in
loans from PWA, to be repaid to
the Government, and $97, 7,473.562
in private loans.
A compilation Of educational
building allotmentS under the
original and new Public Works
programs shows PWA has aided
3,099 projects, involving a total
cost Of more than 500 million dol.
lars.
The new program includes 2,038
elementary and high schools, II
additions to colleges and univer.
sites, 13 public libraries and ii
unclaSsified projects.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Three Given Stiff
Terms for Arsenal
Munitions Thefts

BALBOA. C. Z.-Judge Richard
C. P. Thomas sentenced Ellis M.
SetVenS, America and former
employe of the Panama railroad,
to seven and a half years in the
penitentiary for the theft Of ma
chine guns, automatic rifles and
munitions from the United States
Army arsenal at Corozal on Au-
gust 80.
Edward Payne, former soldier
and former Canal Zone police
man, who pleaded guilty to the
same charge. was sentenced to
three and one-half years, while
Alfonso Trillanes, a Nicaraguan
and brother-in-law Of Stevens, got
one year on a plea Of guilty.
Homero Ayala, former chief OF
police Of Panama, arrested on
the same charge, was released
without bail by Judge Thomas
on condition that he return to
the Canal Zone for triel when
and il his case is called.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
|. {. {. REJECTS
RAIL TRUSTEE

The first action Of it's kind
taken by the commission since
the railroad bankruptcy act was
amended, the Interpretation OF
the amended law Is regarded as
significant in it's effect upon other
pending trusteeship applications.
The commission declared that
under the altered law only one
trustee connected with the rail
road management can serve II
only one outside trustee is named
by the court.
Striking at the action of a Fed
eral judge, the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday re.
jected appointment of Charles
Elsey, president Of the Western
Pacific railroad, as trustee Of
that bankrupt road.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
TUBERCULOSIS
FAR F R 0 NJ
CONQUERED

NEW YORK.-Dr. Arnold Rice
Rich, associate professor Of pa
thology at the Johns Hopkins
Medical School, speaking at the
eighth annual graduate fortnight
of the New York Academy OF
Medicine, warned that tubercu-
losis Is still far from being con-
quered, despite the decrease IN
mortality from that disease IN
recent years.
THE precipitous and uninter-
rupted decline in mortality dur
ing the last IS years." DR.. Rich
said. (which, in this country, mas
brought tuberculosis from first to
seventh place among the causes
Of death, has led to widespread
optimism in the belief that we
may actually be witnessing the
rapid disappearance Of the dis
ease, and it is not uncommon to-
day to encounter the statement
that tuberculosis is well on its
way toward becoming a minor
cause of DEATH
''While there Is every reason to
regard with high qualification
total mortality from the disease,
It is nevertheless very important
not to lose sight Of the fact that
tuberculosis is still far and away
the most common cause Of death
in that valuable age period be-
tween Is and 40 years.
1.-THE disease that still kills
more than twice as many indi-
Viduals as any other single cause
of death during the most pro
ductive and enjoyable period OF
the life span can hardly be jubi-
1antly regarded as being nearly
conquered"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

CANADA pays tribute on one Of
~ it's stamps to a little fur.bear-
ing animal that brought great for.
tune to the Dominion. but now is
seeking to recover from near.ex.
tinction. The animal is the beaver,
small. nervous, thick.tailed creature
slaughtered so ruthlessly by white
men and Indians that. in one year,
the Hudson's Bay Fur Company
alone exported $4,000 hides.
From the funds provided by the
sale of beaver pelts. the first parish
church in Quebec was built. and in
the western United States such
pelts served often as currency.
Indians used to regard the ami.
NAL as a god, and some tribes car
ried beaver bundle" a sort Of.
racred medicine bag. The animals
were noted for their extraordinary
dam.b u lding proclivities, and
stories now proved untrue cred-
tied them also with using their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

Comely Margee Evans, clever
radio actress and coincidence, is
winning new laurels with the ma
TONS air audience via the micro
phones of 100000 watt WLW in
Cincinnati. Before joining WINS
dramatic staff she played in a
number of network series over
both NBC and CHS networks.
She is best remembered as Judy"
of "Judy & Jane" and as "Laura
Joyce, of "Myrt & Margc".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

Crackers in Ny Soup" and trying
TO initiate the others baby talk
during rehearsals. Durelle gets
Off IN q corner and looks mOurnful
because her solitude doesn't
sound like Rarnona's.
AL JoIson rushed into the
MIC studios in Hollywood the
other day with q broad grin
On his face. He had just shot !
low score in q golf match with
q crowd OF movie stars. VIC
tor Young, Shell Chateau
maestro, wrinkled his brow i'm
n worried frOwn when Al
picked mp the micropllone by
its legs, swung it like a golf
club and shouted 'sF0re."
Listeners who have puzzled
their brain with the vox Peppers
''horse-trading" problem Will not
be surprised to know that this
knotty question started several
arguments among radio artists at
the Radio City studios too.
Bobby Burns came down
from the Arkansas hills to
play the "bazoOkah'' for Rudy !.
Vaiec's. audience but he's al.
ready a confirmed New York;
err. For awhile he walked
everywhere he went not being
able to overcome a latest sus-
picion of the s'revenoo-ers"
who run the taxicabs. Now the
subway is his greatest Joy.
BY way of contrast to the high
drama Of Civil War days, Roses
and Drums 10 presenting short
series based on the life Of Stephen
Foster, as an interlude before re-
turning to the main story Of the
1854 fighting. Fosters gentle
melodies were far removed from
the atmosphere Of war, and were
a solace to the soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

Waterburians are showing con-
siderable interest in the Yankee
Minute Men, the organization for
New Englanders which presents
programs over WATR and the
Yankee network each evening at
$50. Many from this city have
enrolled as members OF the Min
ute Men group. Lieut.. Governor
Frank Hayes of this city has been
named to the executive board of
the Minute Men and may soon be
heard In a radio address over the
network.
Between dots. Stars Of the
WATR Saturday morning kid
dies show appeared In q
Washington park program
this week. Taking the place
of Vita Vail while she's on
vacation Is "Miss AntOinette",
who is very capably Milling in
for Vita. The fall radio sea-
SON will be with us in little
more than two weeks.
Walter Lippmann, noted polit-
ical commentator, will go on the
air after the present session of
Congress adjourns to summarize
and interpret its work for Nation
al Broadcasting company listeners.
His talk is scheduled for Wednes-
day, August 81, at 1915 p. M,
E.D.S.T., over an NBC-WEAF net
work. His subject will be "The
Condition of Affairs Formerly
editor of the New York World,
Lippmann writes a syndicated
daily political column for the New
York Herald Tribune and other
newspapers. He contributes fire.
quent articles to magazines and is
the author of numerous books on
political and economic subjects.
Long a supporter of New Deal
policies, he recently turned crit
ical Of proposed "tax-the-rich"
legislation.
Col. Frank Knox, publisher
of the Chicago Daily News
and prominently mentioned
for the republican nomination
for president next year. will
discuss the policies of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's adiministra-
ton over an NBC.WJZ net
work Wednesday, August Fl,
at 1880 p. M, E.D.S.T. His
speech will be delivered at
Batavia, N. Y, before an ex-
pccted crowd of $4,000 attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Inside Stuff

Cornelia Otis SINNERS drama
over an NBC-WJG network every
Sunday night, are known to her
family as "skits." The family had
long tried to devise some brief
name for Miss SINNERS original
monologues. She had refused to
allow such terms as readings, re-
citals or sketches, so when a fan
called them skits, the entire family
bounced on the wrod and refused
to give 1t up.
A real publicity hound-that's
Hendrix Willem van Looms das-
chund, Noodle. Whenever photo
graphers call to take DR.. vanLoon's
picture there, suddenly, is Noodle.
Press photographers would call
him Mugger. If his master poses
at a desk, in a porch chair, at
window-no matter what the diff
ficulties Noodle manages to wrig-
gle himself into the midst of the
pipcture. He has even gone SO far
as to seat himself at the authors
type ritter, whwen that was the
only ringside seat. Thus far, DR..
van Loon has managed to keep
Noodle away from the micro
phone.
Irene Rich, popular stage and
radio star, was seen lunching at
the Waldorf-Astoria the other day
with Earl Larimore, pprominent
stage star, and with hi. famous
actress-wife, Selma Royle.
Ford Bond, ace NBC announcer,
probably knows more celebrated
figures in the sports world than
any other broadcaster.
In the back of his head Charlie
Winninger, "Uncle Charlie" of the
Tent Show, has the idea Of bring
ing the vocally capable to the mic
rophone in future presentations.
Charlie feels that most of the stars
in circus and theater life alike
wouldn't have gotten anywhere If
they hadn't been given an oppor-
tunity to show what they could do.
Pretty Virginia Verrill is TAX
ing archery lessons from Barry
Mckinley, star of "The Girl Next
Door,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
New York Stations
wEAr-seo = woR-sio - wJx-7so wABC-sco

tures-Sketch.
WJZ--Dot and will
Sketch.
wABC-Dailey Orch.
7:45-WOR-Sid Gary, Baritone.
WJZ-Three Scamps,
Songs.
WABC-Boake Carter,
Commentator.
s:00-WEAF-vallee's Varieties;
Sketch, with Henry Hull;
Bobby Burns. Comedian;
Tom Howard, Comedy;
Characters Quartet.
WOR-Opera, Carmen,
Alexandra Smallens,
Conductor, at Lewisohn
Stadium.
WJZ-Nickalodeon--
Sketch.
WABC-Kate Smith, Va
riety Hour.
S:30-WJZ-Cyril Pitts, Tenor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will
lem van Loon.
9:o0-WEAF-Captain Henry's
Showboat; Lanny Ross,
Tenor; Muriel Wilson,
Soprano and others;
Connecticut Yankee.
wJZ-Death Valley Days
Sketch.
wABC-Manhattan Choir.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II.
Towne.
observation-disclosures Band, N.
Y. y.
wABC-Marty May,
Comedian; Loretta Lee
and Jerry Cooper, Songs;
Augustine Orch.
Observation-Disclosures Music
Hall; Helen Jepson, So
prano; Bing Crosby,
Songs, and others.
WJZ-Symphony Orch,
Frank Black, Conduc-
tor; Rudolph CAM.
Plano.
wABC-Heidt Orch.
10:30-WABC-Poss disabilities Of
Payment Of Adjusted
Service Certificates
Representative Wrigh
Patman Of Texas.
10:E5-WABC-Prima Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B.
Kennedy.
WJZ-Jewish Program.
WABC-Hamp Orch.
11:15-WEAF-Jes Crawford,
Organ.
11:30-WEAF-To be announced.
WOR-News; Dance Mu-
sic.
WJZ-South Orch.
WABC-Fiorito Orch.
Neutrality-suspicious. Orch.
WJZ-Shaandor, Violin;
Weeks orch.
WABC-San Francisco
Symphony Orch; AL.
fred Hertz, Conductor.