davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Other livestock



CHICAGO. Nav s.-Hogs-Reoeipts
u 600. including 5000 directs. SLOW. mostly
70 cents lover than TUESDAY 2oo-2so lbs.
10. 10000 lbs S935llo PIGS. 50 IS
down. good packing Sows. So Goa g 70: light
lights. i40-i6o lbs. 5000 and choice, 50 p q
91S. hight weight. 10000 lbs. 5000 and
choice. So s0G 10 50. medium weights. zoo
$50 lbs. good and choice. SEA 10. heavy
weights 2s0-5so lbs. 5000 and choice
5000 s and choice IS soGs so. slaughter
pigs. io0-ifo lbs. good and choice. IS Soli
2 so Csttie-Receipts. 5000. calves. 1000.
medium weiChts and weightv steers 25c
or more higher on shipper accounts. mar
ket active but meaSer receipts ehief slim
ulatlnE factor " lace q continued ls-
certainty IN eastern dressed beef condi-
fions due 20 consumers boycott. some
sales veighty steers soc up; yearhngs and
vsishty steers early SIS vsariinSs. sia IS;
siosinS weak: bulls and veslefs steady.
lbs good and choice. 50 7SG = 50. eoo-il0o
lbs. good and choice. $40 S0ui 50. 100
1900 lbs. good and choice, $40. ls4l4. 1900
1900 IFS. commcn and medium $ IS @ II.
heifeTs Sc0-7s0 lbs. good and choice
So 500 II So common and medium. $3.50 2
medium. s. 1sfsT. low cutter and cutter:
s. SoG 50. bulls ,yearlings excluded. GOOD
MEDIUM IS 1855. vesiers. coed and
choice sT7SG 70. medium. IS 50 50. Gull
and common, s4.soGs stosker and feed,
er cattle Stee-S sSo-icSo lbs good and
choice. S72SGe. common and medium.
SS15G7so Sheep-Receipts 1000 mod
eratelv active mostly STEADY on all
classes. clipped lambs. s. soIs. TOD. s. >.
nrst Icahos % season average s. lbs. az
So IS straiSht. scattered native SpringerS.
So 3 3. California vearlilES. Sis. Cali
fornla ewes s. IS. desirabie native ewes
s3a57 IS mostly. Slaughter sheep and
lambs Spring lambs, good and choice.
Sc IS 40. medium s-1s2s. lambs. 90
lbs. down. good and choice 81 S01ss Is,
common and medium. IS IS IS. eo-9s
lbs. 5000 and choice. s. ssfl IS qs-Ifo
80 lbs GOOD and choice 81 1Sdtio. all
weights common and medium. 81 soG1 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
On Commission ROw

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers BY local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. 41ac To- Apples
Ninesaps. s250. Rome Beauties. 81 s5'
Ben Davis. so. Baldwins. 81 IS. Lemons.
mia. seedless 50 IS. Florida. seedless. s.. IS.
Lines, Mexican. per carton. rs. zoe
case. 50 so. Indiana Blackmores. 24-qt
case 50 IS. Grapes. South America. 20-lb.
box. 81 so Emperors. 50 Cantaloupes.
Honey Dews. South America. S2.75M3.
California Jumbo. So so a crate. California
standards. IS IS a crate.
VegetabIes-Cabbage new Mississippi.
half crate. si.3S: New Louisiana. large
crate. s.; New Georgia. hamper. 81 20.
s. SO. new Texas medium, sO-lb. bag. S275:
new Texas white. 50-lb. bag 81 IS. POta-
toes. Green Mountains 100-lb. bag 81 so.
selected Cobblers. l50-lo. bag 81 IS. north
ern Bound White. ioO-lb. bag. 81. Ohios.
io0-lb hag. So. Idaho Russets lO0-lb ba
s2fS. new Triumphs. l0o-lh. bag. S2l5.
Sweet potatoes. Indiana Jerseys hushel,
81. medium or seed. $40. Nancy Hall.
hampers. $50: way. So celery washed
and trimmed. medium. doZ. SOC. jumbo.
doz., s5c. hearts. doz.. s0c. Cucumbers.
Endive. California. doz 81. EEE plant.
81 2STl so doz Kale. buShei Soc Let
tuce hot-hOuse. i5-lb. basket. 81 SO. Cali
fornia Iceberg head lettuce. $3.50. Man
Mint. doz.. 7sc Parsley doz.. soc. Peas.
homegrown. bushel. soc Radishes. doz-.
new new Tsxas. SIS Carrots. California.
crate. So so. doz. SOC Rhubarb. outdoor.
GoE SOC Mushrooms. h. SeI3Sc. Toma-
toes rspackse. io,lo - Grafton. 81 So resu-
All quotations subject TO chanfe up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
SEC RESUMES PROBE
INTO FRISCO AFFAIRS
Fart of Inquiry Into ReOrganizations
for Purpose of Policy.

hN NiIfh EFfNs
WASHINGTON, May 29.-1he
Securities and Exchange Commission
today continued its investigation into
the organization of the st. Louis
San Francisco Railroad Co.. in re-
ownership since 1892. The study IS
part of the SEC inquiry into all
reore1niZationS under which d
definite program of recommendation
IS being prepared for Congress.
One point developed in the hear
ing was that z. M. Brown. chair
man Of the board. made arrange
mentS for three important stock
transactions without formal author
ization from the executive commit
tee or from directors of the road.
The transactions included pur-
chase by Frisco of 1853. 1888 shares Of
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad Co. stock, $4,000 of Gulf,
Mobile & Northern Railroad, and
purchase by the Rock Island of U.s.
600 shares of Frisco common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
WHEAT is STEADIER
IN LIGHT DEALINGS
FirmneSS at Liverpool Chief
Influence at Start.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 29.-Firmness at
Liverpool about offset favorable
weather reports as a market inf1u-
ence today, and wheat prices held
about steady on the Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was % cent
lower to Il cent higher. Corn was
3s cent lower to Il cent higher.
Oats we're off Is to up 4 cent and
rye declined Il cent.
Although generally favorable
weather prevailed over the winter
ande spring wheat belts there was
little selling, as wheat traders we're
influenced by the firmneSs in the
Liverpool market. Initial operations
were light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
PORKER PRICES
DROP 10 CENTS
Few UnderWeightS Steady;
VeaIerS Strong at
SO Down.

The pork market in early trad
ing at the Indianapolis Union
Stockyards today headed downward,
with the majority of classes around
10 cents lower than yesterdays av-
erage. Few underweights, however,
maintained steady trading range.
The decline, which was attributed
mostly to recent heavy supplies on
hand, marked the first change in
the local market during the last
three sessions in which prices have
remained unchanged. Receipts to-
day again were estimated at 5000,
the same as yesterdays figures.
Holdovers numbered 173.
The general bulk, $50 to 275
pounds, cashed in at $10.05 to SOTO,
while the top price was reduced to
$10.15. Heavier weights, from 275
pounds and upward, sold at 1886 to
$40. Light kinds, scaling 100 to 16O
pounds, brought 1895 to $685.. Light
lights, ranging from 100 to 1870
pounds, sold at $3.50 to 1910. Pack
ing sows held at $875 to $3.50.
Trading was mostly unchanged in
the cattle market, with a strong
undertone prevailing. Bulk of steers
was valued to sell under Sill. Some
choice grades held above $12. Most
heifers were salable at $1,000 down.
Receipts we're 1900.
An advance of so cents featured
trading in the veal market. Bulk
was salable from SO down. Receipts
numbered 800. Lamb prices contin-
ued stationary. Shorn fed western
grades brought 81 to $3.50, while
native springers cashed in at SO to
SO. Shorn slaughter sheep brought
$3.50 down. Receipts were 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

By United Pres
NEW YORK, May pa strong
utility market was the chief feature
in quiet. irregular trading on the
New York Stock Exchange today.
Several utilities made new 1885
highs including United Corp. pre-
ferred at 32h, up ga: North Ameri-
can at 49,, up 19s. Consolidated
Gas was Is higher at 24is and
near its 1885 peak. Other utilities
showed fractional advances.
The remainder Of the list was
dull and prices for the most part
we're lower. Standard Oil of New
Jersey showed Z loss at 46h, du
Pont at 977s was of Is; U. S.
Steel at 1925 was off s., American
Smelling at 417s was off u. Union
Carbide at SIS was off is and
Bethlehem Steel at 26 was off Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Highest Administration sources
spiked suggestions that the Supreme
Court might be asked to reconsider
the rail pension law, which it re-
Gently called unconstitutional, or
that an attempt might be made to
rush a new pension bill through
Congress.
Hughes Fought for Law.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes did his utmost to persuade
his fellows that the pension bill
should become law. This vain eff
fort caused the Administration to
change its plans.
Nobody can think Of any better
arguments than those given by the
Chief Justice" explained a man
high in the councils of President
Roosevelt. IF NJ. Justice Hughes
couldn't convince his colleagues no
body else could. So we don't see any
sense in pressing it further now"
Transportation Co-Ordinator Jo-
seph B. Eastman and other officials
concerned with pension legislation,
meantime, were understood to be
toying with the unusual idea of
seeking a Congressional inveStiga-
ton of their railroad retirement
plans.
Aim to Disclose Data
If Congress could be persuaded to
make such an inquiry, it was eX-
planned, a mass of concrete data
could be presented to the legislators
next year, so that they could pass
a bill with better chance of with
standing Supreme Court scrutiny.
The facts developed at the inveSti-
cation, meantime, would be of real
value to the high tribunal in reach
ing its decision.
ITO build up a factual background
may be very important" the Admin
istration spokesman said. Matters
of economics are becoming of in
creasing Importance in the handling
down of court decisions having TO
do with government"
Prospects Brightest
This development, together with
the $1OO,OO00OO emergency freight
surcharges recently ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
left the railroads with perhaps the
best financial prospects since the
depression began.
The carriers thus were hesitant
about pushing any demands for a
wage decrease, which, according to
law. could have been posted three
weeks ago. While they have given
no hint as to their intentions, OBJ
servers were of the opinion they
would hold off wage cutting notices
indefinitely, or at least until the
whole program of the New Deal
in-so far as it has to do with the
railroads is settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
METAL TRADES
SHOW NEED Of
SKILLED LABOR
Shortage in Whole Industry
Put at 1904, Confer
enCe Board States.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May pa short
age of 1893 skilled craftsmen is re-
ported by 2S7 metal manufacturing
companies employing $3.50 wage
earners, according to a study just
completed by the National Industrial
Conference Board. In the metal
working industry as a whole the
shortage is estimated at 1904
Furthermore, the board points out,
that If this industry resumes nor
NAL operations the shortage would
be increased to 123,357 workers.
The board asked industrial man.
ayers to suggest what measures
would be most effective in reliev-
ing the present situation and pre-
venting the danger of an acute
shortage of skilled labor in the event
of a genuine business recovery.
Among the important suggestions
made by employers are the follow
ing:
Suggestions Given
l. Abolition of the MIRA and code
limitations on working hours.
2. Changes in the method of
granting public relief so as to make
the receipt of the dole much less at
tractive than employment in private
industry.
3. Discontinuance of unfair COM
petition for skilled labor by govern
ment agencies and reduction of pub
lie works wage scales to bring them
into line with actual prevailing
wage levels.
4. ALLEGATION of part Of the gov
eminent expenditures under the
work relief bill to finance the train
ing of unemployed labor.
5. Development and retaining Of
those workers whose skill has be-
come dulled through unemploy-
ment.
6. Further improvement Of
machine tools to make them more
automatic and thus to reduce the
need for skilled labor.
Would Bring Relief
The adoption of these measures,
the boards study shows, would
bring about immediate relief. AS a
long-term policy, however, indus
trial employers who co-operated in
the survey are unanimous that the
real solution is the establishment
of a comprehensive and efficient
system of apprentice training.
Employers recognize that appren-
ticeship must be made more attrac-
tive than in the past by assuring the
apprentice an all-round mechanical
training, by offering him the pros
pect of satisfactory earning power.
stability of employment and OPP
portunity for advancement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Took Rail Business

"These expenditures, Mr.. Pelley
said, "took business off the railroads,
and not one dollar of the money
spent is returned to the government.
On the upper Mississippi River the
annual cost for maintenance, oper-
alton of locks and snagging. paid
directly out of the Federal treasury
is somewhat more than $2,500,000.
This amount, equal to $140 for every
ton of freight moving over this
route, includes nothing for interest
on the capital invested. If interest
on the capital investment at per
cent is added, it means another $1.40
per ton for all traffic moved.
In other words, the taxpayers are
paying out $3.50 per ton for the traf-
fic now moved on the upper MiSsis-
Sippi River. This is the kind of
competition the rail carriers have to
meet.
These actual facts are not taken
into consideration by those who
make statements that tranSporta-
ton by water is cheaper than by
rail. They clearly indicate that the
taxpayers are paying more in taxes
than is being saved in freight
charges by those in position to
use the waterways"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens, 16c Leghorn hens. l5c.
broilers. 2 lbs. and up. ,i9c; ,Leghorn, broil-
Leghorn broileTs. lbs. and up full ,feath;;
stays. &c. Ducks. full feathered and fat.
&c; geese, full feathered and fat. 4c.. All
country run eggs. loss of 19c. Each full
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross. deduction
of 10c a pound under SIS lbs will be made.
Butter-No. l. 29d30c: butterfat. csc
Quoted by the Wadley Co.
(By United Press)
weak; receipts 2S,ssl cases; e extra irsts,
2334c; fresh graded frsts 23Ac: current
receipts, 22lac; dirties, 21c: checks. zoe.
weak; receipts. 17,024
tubs; extra frsts (9O-s11z scorej. 23i2M
24c; extras (92 scorel. 24l2c; irsts 81
1912 scorel, 2294d23c; seconds (86-87l2
score), 22c; specials, 25G25 &c: standards,
2412c. Poultry-Market. steady. weak; re-
ceipts. "a truck; hens. 18lad20c; broilers,
1712M1812c: flyers. 22M24c; old ROSTERS,
13M14c: ducks. 14618l2c; geese. i2c; tur-
keys, 14m17c; Leghorn hens, l6lac: Plym-
outh Rock Springers, Csc; white rock
springers, 26c. Cheese-Twins. 1312M 1334c;
Daisies. 14m1414c; Longhorns, 14M 1414c.
Potatoes-Old stock: supply liberal; de
mand and trading slow; market. dull;
Idaho Russell s150. New stock: supply
liberal; demand and trading moderate
market about steady: Alabama Bliss Tri-
umphs. s150d160; U. S. No. 2, S110;
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs. S1.40G $50 Ar
rivals SIS, on track 329, shipments 673.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
CHICAGO TRADE STEADY
Cold Weather Had Adverse Effect on
Retail Volume Last Week.

HW TWTN NVFrTUf
CHICAGO. May 29.-Wholesale
activity here last week was moder-
ately better than in the correspond
ing period last year. but retail
volume held about steady. according
to trade observers of the Chicago
Association Of Commerce.
Cold weather had an adverse
effect in the retail field Industrial
activity remained about steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Wall St.
Miller Gold Stand
Invites Many
Questions.
by RALPH HENDERSH0T-
Tines Special Writer

NEW YORK, May 29.-Adolph
~ c. Miller. who has been
member Of the Federal Reserve
Board since its inception. in 1914.
was quoted in Washington dis
patches yesterday as saying that
the United States should have re-
NAMED on the gold standard until
forced of even though It took
every last dollar We had" He was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Chicago Stocks
Csy Abbott. Proctor & Paine,.
REPORTS ss6,4s2 LOSS

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 20. - The
Brunswick Bake -Collender Co. to-
day reported a consolidated net loss
of SOS, 492 for the three months
ended March 81, contrasted with
consolidated net meme of s14.552 for
the same 1884 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
AIN NEW STOCK ISSUE

~ 4Wta special
CHICAGO. May 2o.-Stockholders
Of the Link Belt Co. will meet June
- 10 vote on a proposal 10 issue new
5 per cent preferred stock Of $50
par value IN exchange for out
standing Ga per cent preferred.
which Is callabIe az $40 q share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

testifying before
the Senate Bank
ing subcOmmit-
tee on the pro-
posed Banking
Act Of 1885.
u would have
left a better
spirit. he said in
explaining his
strange assertion.
And he made the
further point
at. b Elm z a
creditor natior.
We would have
gotten IL all back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Wage Reduction Decision
Is Deferred by Railroads
Turnabout Gesture Follows Dropping of Plans by
Administration to Revive Pension Legislation.
BIZ Tnifed Prcss

WASHINGTON May
railroad workers dropped plans
pension during this session of Congress
abSaned urnabout demanding
depression oad s15s26O1 1884 the largest
threey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

The gold standard question has
been discussed back and forth
until 10 has been worn to a fraz-
zle. Neither side Of the contro-
versy has gained many new ad-
herents. and few positive facts
have been presented to support
contentious. The average man
listens and then says. so what?"
DUT Mr.. Miller's assertion gives
- the issue a new twist, coming
as 10 does from a man who might
be expected to be an expert. He
says II would have left a better
spirit. BY that he probably means
that the honor and credit of the
nation would have been upheld in
better fashion.
But what about our currency,
assuming he is to be taken liter
ally? Would not the money we have
outstanding be mere printing
press" money or greenbacks? What
would be its worth if We lost all
our goldP WOulC not we nave been
forced 10 resort to the issuance Of
worthless" currency?
A ND why should we have given
~ up our gold? Did we owe this
gold 10 Europe, or would we have
beer trading it for European paper
money? And if we got this paper
money or the equivalent in credit
what would we have done with it?
And if the European nations de-
cided 10 devalue their currency
would We not have taken a severe
loss?
We paid or are paying the war
debts. Should we also pay the
worlds commercial debts?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
PELLEY PAINTS
ROSY OUTLOOK
FOR RAILROADS
Unincumbered, He Says,
They Can Help Lead Ma
ton Back to Prosperity.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, May 29.-An optimis-
tic attitude toward the railroad out
look was expressed by John j.
Pelley, president of the Association
of American Railroads in a lunch
con speech here today.
With reasonable recovery from
the depression, with opportunity for
the railroads TO compete on a fair
basis with their competitors, and
with removal of restrictive laws
that now prevent the railroads from
carrying out all the economies that
are possible by joint action, but
without the passage Of any more
laws that only add unnecessarily to
the expense of railroad operations,
Mr.. Pelley said there is no doubt
that the railroads themselves will
be very great factor in leading the
country back to prosperity"
when it is realized" Mr.. Pelley
continued, that railroad eXpendi-
lures in the last four years for cap
ital investments and for materials
and supplies we're more than five
billion dollars less than they were
in the previous four years. we can
appreciate the Importance of find
ing a proper solution of the railroad
problem in the intereAt of our ma
tional welfare"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
(By James z. Bennett
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying II cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. Other grades on
their merits Cash corn No. yellow.
u cents. and oats 20 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON Nav 2q-Governmeat
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year 20 May -. compared with the cor
responding period OF the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Addresses Joint Meeting

Addressing a joint meeting of the
Chicago Association of Commerce,
the Traffic Club of Chicago, the IL
linois Manufacturers Association,
the Railway Business Association
and the Midwest Shippers Ace
visory Board, Mr.. Pelley in discuss
ing The Railroad Future" said, in
part, as follows:
Comparable regulation of COM
peting forms of transportation, has
been too long neglected. This regu-
lation has now been recommended
with but few exceptions, by all in
terested. The senate passed bill
on April 16 covering the regulation
of motor vehicle operations. The
matter is still under consideration
in the House of Representatives We
are hopeful, however, that this regu-
lation will be made effective at this
session of Congress. A bill for the
regulation of water carriers is also
under consideration in both Houses"
Discussing subsidized and unregu-
lated competition, particularly with
reference to water ways and high
ways. Mr.. Pelley said that from
1906 to 1888 inclusive the cost to the
United States Government of in
land waterways-covering rivers but
not the Great Lakes-amounted to
$785. 288O25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
NezO York Stocks

S 81 zrs agF' new l e 81 g. 81: Is Isl:
, 1935-07-24

NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East; weaf wlw weei wtic
wjar wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when c wtam wwJ wsai; mid:
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf Wkbf
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
wOai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOuNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgO XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. Cast.
$50 s.30-James Wilkinson, Bari.
3:45- 4:45-Sam n Dick In Woods
4.c0- 5:C1--Flying Time, Sketch
Ais 5.f5-Harry Meyer Orchestra
$50 5.o0-Press. Radio News Period
4:3s- S.55-Meyer Orchestra, Contd.
4:45- 5:45--9iily g. Betty-welf only
500 6:o0-kmos ~ Andy-cast only
sis 6.f5-UncIe Ezra Radio Station
$50 6:30-Jackie Heller. Tenor
5:45- 6:E5-To BE Announced
500 7.O0-One Mans Family-tO c
$50 7:3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
700 s:0o=Jim Harkins ~ Amateurs
800 s-o0-Ray Noble and Orchestra
$50 $500 BE Announced
e:0O-fO:oo - Ia Porte'S Orchestra
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
e.3O-fO:30-Leonard Keller Orch.
s:45-1o .45-The ~Hoofinghams, Sketch
10.0o-ff :oo=Howard Laily Orchestra
10:3o-11 3o-"Lights Out" Melodrama
cBs-WA6c NETWORK
BASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc WIKI cklw
wdrc wcau Was wear wfbl wspd wjsy
wbns; Midwest; wbhm wtbm kmbc
knox wowo ehas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac vnbx wmas
DlNIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld WIZ
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wibj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko WOO wdnc wnoX kwkh
MIDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
XIII wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wna1
woo
MOUNTAINEERING klz koh ksi
COAST - Xii k0in kfrc k0l kfpy XIV
kfbk kmi Ewg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:2o-Jack Armstrong - east.
Radio Tecm-Dixic. vocal-west
S:f5- 4:i5-Sonns by Patti Chaplin
400 5;00-BucN Roaers-east, Maui
rice Sherman Orch.-west * Dixie
4:f5- Sis . Bobby Benson - east
World Traveier-midw. Dix. & NV
4:30 -5:30-Musie Bcs-wabc: Poetic
String-caSt. Cadet Guar. west
jack Armstrong midwest renraf