davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
CRIME NOT so BRAZEN AS 1T WAS
YEARS AGO
fBv BRUCE CATION

Ask that prince of good fellows, the man
in the street, whether the crime Sltuatlo"
in America has not been worse during the
last decade than ever before in the nation
history, and his answer will almost GER
tainly be a sturdy yes.
Ask an expert on the subject, however,
and you may get something different. our
crime has been more spectacular OF late, 70
be sure, and our crooks have taken on more
airs: but whether there are actually more
thugs and footpads in proportion to the
population than there used to be is open TO
serious doubt.
This doubt was spread before bar as
ISOLATION meeting in, Binghamton, n. ~
not long ago in speech by Charles ,.
Whitman, former governor Of New YORK
and famous as the district attorney who
cleared up the Herman Rosenthal murder
eve are not going to the eternal bow
vows" said Mr.. Whitman. Crime condl-
lions are not as bad as the country at large
is led to believe.
1T is true that crime is being brought
more and more to the notice of the people,
but it is the truth that there is less crime
today than $50 years ago. Conditions then
were infinitely worse than they are today,
and an analysis of the figures proves it."
These are heartening words, and there is
reason to believe that Mr.. Whitman knows
what he is talking about. The simple truth
is that we have always been lawless peo-
pie, and that only lately have we let our
selves get worried about it.
Since we are worried, the present situa-
ton looks very bad; it is easy to forget that
two or three generations ago it might have
been even worse.
The wild turbulence of the old west can
be passed over briefly. If we strip away
the false romance that has been built about
such men as Billy the Kid, We can see that
they were as vicious as any Capone gang
ster ever was; but it is the condition III
more populous centers that really counts.
You might remember, then, that long
after We had won our independence, ali
overland trip to New Orleans via the ia
nous Natchez Trace was as much as a
mans life was worth, because of robbers
along the way.
In the Five Points section of pre-Civil
War New York, there was an out-at-the-
elbows and degenerate criminality more
depraved than anything modern America
can show.
Nothing today rivals the Barbary Coast
of San Francisco so years ago. Not even
the worst political ring today deals with
the underworld as brazenly as was the
general rule in our big cities in the third
quarter of the last century.
We have long way to go, of course
before we can plume ourselves on our or-
derliness. The thing to remember is that
we have at least made. some very substa1i-
tial progress. The metropolitan underworld
is no modern growth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
The House of Roshschild

The original name of the Roths-'
child family was Bauer, the founder
of the house being Mayer Anselm
Bauer Q143-1S12). He set up as I
money lender at the Sign of the Rel
Shield (Rothschiid). 1t w8s from
this sign that the family took its
name OF Rothschild.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
TIE FATHERS HOUSE

a., y nd Gives us much beautiful Teaching "00O'
II is THE CURE FOR THE TROUBLED
HEART.
uo,,r heart be troubled IN my "a
=, -. r,anv mansions" (John 14:2).
Let not your heart be troubled lnii'N "oo"' -.
r,,+bor,s House, Think of its peace, its JOY, its
glory its reunions and fellowship us Sure"eoS'
eternalness and as you think the tr0uo'eo
IN .i.b From ."The Fathers House." by j. IT.
McConkey FUSED by permlsslon)
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

any Of you fell
lows go down
there and inter-
fere with US, you
will be to blame
if any trouble
starts?"
But wasn't that
subst a n t i a | ! y
w h a t Mussolini
did when he no.
titled the League
of Nations that
he was going to
invade and rob
Eft h i 0 p i a, and
that if the league
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
WHAT ABOUT THESE THINGS?
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

And here is another funny one.
After massing his fighting men
along the Ethiopian border, Mus
solini notified Ethiopia that if
they should mobilize their war;
riors in self-defense, he would
consider that an act of war and
would be obliged to attack.
Isn't it interesting the ridicu-
lous arguments a seemingly sane
person can cook Up when he is
determined to do what he wants
to do?
Periodical attacks on political
rings and political racketeers may
help the situation for a while; but
they will not cure the evils from
which our government notorious
ly suffers.
So far as permanent accom-
plishment is concerned, these up
risings of indignant citizens to
throw the rascals out, mean
little; for the raScals merely walt
until the citizens get over being
indignant; then they buy, steal,
and browbeat their way back into
power.
Indignation must be superseded
by conviction in the minds of the
voters before we shall ever have
decency in government. Voters
will have to be educated, or will
have to educate themselves, to a
vivid realization Of how much in
efficiency and dishonesty il gov
eminent cost them; and of how
much efficiency and honesty In
government is worth to them, be-
fore good government will ever
become permanent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

You would think it pretty far,
fetched, wouldn't you, if some
gangster should telephone police
headquarters and say, "Me and
my pals are going to rob the Booz-
OF Bank and Trust company; if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

An Oklahoma bank robber was given
life after his lawyer sang Home, Sweet
Home" Still, the jury shouldn't have taken
it out on the client
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

A newspaper item advertises dry soup,
which might prove Invaluable to Mayor
LaGuardia in his New York noise-abate-
ment program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

Elephants Tusks Grow Heavy
The huge tusks Of elephants are
known to weigh nearly 200 pounds
each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

If she speaks to HIM in the tone of voice employ
ed by school teachers in addressing the third grade
you know which one carries the pocketbook
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

EARTHQUAKES have taken an appalling 10" VI ,.i a
recent times. The Japanese earthquake oil iS-o | int
death of nearly 100 00O In China, 10000 ls.SO" n,
lives within few minutes, in the quake Oh wv % =;
toll known was in the Indian earthquake o. I'''' wiz"
loot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

The head Of the
graceful springbok
appears on stamps
of Sout h Africa,
one of which is
shown here, for
this country is the
sole habitat of the
animal.
49,, r.,A4 Tn0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

A STRANGE superstition anon,
the BuShmen of South Afric:
saved many a swift-footed animal
from destruction. 1t was the be
lief of these savages that the foot
a hunter had just eaten Influenced
the game he was pursuing. If ht
partook Of the meat of a swift
footed animal, his quarry would be
alert and speedy, and he would be
unable to run it down. But let him
eat of a slow-footed animal, and
his quarry would become slow and
easy to kill
For this reason, the swift spring
box Of South Africa was held in es
pecial esteem by the Bushmen. MOI
only would they avoid eating any
part of this graceful gazelle. but
hey would not dare touch it, lest
The less agile semsbok. which they
were hunting, would acquire the
speed Of the smaller animal. The
savages believed the springbok
never slept at night, and if they ate
of it. the hunted gemsbok would lie
awake also.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

.r.s-. ,,sl ,sx,s ts.ss'rss-l,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
OFF RADIO
DURING CHILD'S
PERIOD OF STUDY

OF particular Importance Is the
psychological atmosphere Of the
room during the study period. II
the teacher Insists on home work.
parents should respect the study
needs Of children and not make I'M
necessary noises or permit other
children to make them during the
study hour.
Shut of the radio. even If It is
not In the same room where study
Ing Is going on, for slight sounds
Of music readily distract the mind.
II the child does NOT have a room
OF his own in which to study, par
ents and other children should read
or study with him, 8 there will be
no distracting conversation or other
excitement to take his mind of his
work.
The room itself should be well
ventilated and cool. Very often
study Is difficult in the home be-
cause Of a tendency, particularly
In the winter time, to keep the ar
too warm, which produces drowsi-
ness and leads to ineffective work.
Under no circumstances must the
home study period be prolonged. II
the teacher insists upon sending
home more work than the child
can accomplish within an hour or so.
g -5f.HA- r. tEr EFkt.EH4IAEEk-f-N "EEE|.- -fa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Christians In Armenia i
Since Year 3O3 A. D.

The Armenian Is q little above mid
die stature. robust, slightly olive In
complexion. and usually with straight
black hair. prominent Csc and high.
Wide brow. He 10 alert, adaptive, and
remarkable for his industry. quick In
telligence, and business aptitude. The
women = frequently beautiful. with
dark eyes and regular features.
Whatever their racial origin, accord
ing to Arch Farmer. in the Chicago
Tribune. It seems fitting that q people
living In q land 30 closely associated
with scrlptural history should early
have embraced q religion founded on
the teachings OF the Bible. This they
did. turning from sun and Ore worship
to Christianity In sos A. D.. when King
Tirdat, converted BY st. Gregory, .'the
Muminator.s established Christianity
q the state religion. A. Z result Ar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
nenia became the theater of an al.

menia became the theater of an al
most uninterrupted religious warfare.
The history OF the ancient kingdom
Of Armenia u obscure, though as the
land Of the Khaldians manned after
the god, KhaldD It IL believed to have
been a satrapy. or principally. Of Per.
sia In the Sixth century B. G. The
country became essentially Armenian
under Tigranes the Great In the First
century Of the Christian era. +
Following its subjection BY Persia.
after King Tirdat's adoption Of Chris.
tianity, and the subsequent downfall
Of the Persion empire In 642, the coun
try was overrun successfully BY the
Arabs. Heljuks. and Monguls. By
1851. however, the country reverted to
the control Of Armenian feudal lords,
and 1t was at least partially auto.
monous until the Sixteenth century,
when began the bloody rule Of the
Ottoman Turks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Now! Big New l0f

Adn Calumet, the Double
Acting Baking Powder, comes in two
convenient sizes. The new-size can Is
yours for a dime. the regular price
Of the Full-Pound Can is now only2Sf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
osceola a Favored Name

According to the new Columbia
Encyclopedia, just issued by the Co
lumbia Press, Osceola is the most
popular Indian name for towns in the
country. Arkansas, Iowa, Missouri.
Nebraska and Pennsylvania all have
towns of that name, It is said.
Chillicothe is the next-in popular
Ity and is found in Illinois, Missouri,
Ohio and Texas. Arkansas, Iowa and
Virginia all have towns called Poca-
ncntas. Tecumseh, Shenandoah and
M0ntezuma r Indian town names
found in three states. ~s,- IT.. "
Some of the odd names listed for
towns r Wink, Texas; Sleepy Eye,
Minn.; Social Circle, Ga; Frostproof,
Fla; What Cheer. Iowa: Gle Elum,
WASH. and Itta Bena, Miss.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Mistake
BY o GIBBONS
Eamous Headune Hunter.

v" WIFE WuHamS neW oomesnen0 $IeFnoe IA Happened %@-f
possible that her Charlie was deadl Her next question sounded as though
someone else were asking tt '' -""E -. RI ~F##
E us he-dead?' she asked = -. g. ~ - .&&~n -
The tears in the poncemans eyes. she says. gave her his answer. but his
words held out a ray of hope = 80 .-f@ ~~@
HE Is at the Emergency hosptal-very badly hurt-but there might be a
slght chance" #&a Ef Il %&GsE#EtI = -A%
ss Mrs. williams rushed to the phone. The kindly policeman hslpsd
her get the number, but the hospital only verified her worst fears.
She Observation-Disclosures they told her. Her Charlie had died =
without espMnlna eenseeasnsssH J. ~4%%%
Smoke foated in from the oven In the kitchen. = #4 :,
Something 10 burning" the policeman said. -~#.-r.
Fl Mrs Williams looked at him blankly. = &E%
1T doesn't matter now" she said Its too late" E.@ 4g.9S##
She stared dryeyed at the front door-the sams door THROUGH
which her Charlie always entered about this time In her anguish
she thought she could sven hear the familiar grating o. his key St
ss seemed even 70 see the door opening !. and then, Ms. Williams
IN THE DOOR WALKED CHARLIE WILLIAMSl
a Ghost7 Not 9 your life! Alive and hungryI d"
Charlie Got Z Real Birthday Smacker.
And Mrs. Charlie Williams says the kiss she got wasn't a ghostly kiss
either and she hoped OF to the Kitchen just In time to save that cake.
- Dry your tears. boys and girls. What had happened was this:
$ %sS Another painter named Charles Williams had been kied. Police
found only his name on his body, and when the description checked
But that's not all. Mrs. Williams says when the word got nut that her
Charlie was dead, that awful husband Just had the time of his life nswerinp
the door and soaring friends who came to offer their condolences to his widow.
He even scared a hlghhatted undertaken who arived-nke q ghoul-for
Charles remains. ? : sM& u Fl #E@& %9E#%sE
Ms Williams says that the shock vas 70 great that she thouuht
that she didn't have hms to get siek-shs was too busy entertaining her
ouesta E&N%%#a ~. 49, E. : =. " '#=[
Ia But Charlie had the time Of his nfei The party turned into a combination
birthday celebration and wakel And it's not often a fellow gets a chance to
celebrate his own wake! '%%- @"2+ ,TF% @%p1%n~E rt"E &H -
Charlie took a cue from Mark Twain. and when anybody looked surprised
to see him alive. he announced tina" the story Of his demise was greatly
exaggerated" FG##z. x8# T. .-I &@%"
@-wNu service .N
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
K..p F.ith

Public education is the acknowf
edged right Of every American child.
Times are hard but no harder than
they were for the founders Of our
nation. Let us not economic on ous
children.-National kindergarten A.
ISOLATION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

the parent Is within his rights b
protest. The home hours are better
spent In outdoor exercise or resi-
than in doing work that should have
been done at school or nor at all
Mary G. Mccormick, New York Stats
Department OF Education.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

We have here a cute little apron
which any youngster will love. Fits
three to six-year child. It measures
10 BY "a inches. The bear and ball
"-e tinted in yellow. Cross-stitch
ID outline stamping is done or un-
Dleached material and a be worked
In any dark color thread.
Package No. 6 contains this
stamped and tinted apron ready to be
embroidered and sewed up. Bind
ing and thread a. not included.
Sent to you postpaid for Is cents.
Address Home Craft Co.. Dept.
A, Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave.
st. Louis. Mo.
Inclose stamped. addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any Information.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
elimination

Let's b frank. There's only one way for
your body to nd itself Of the waste mat
ten that cause acidity. gas, headaches,
hloated feelings and a dozen other dis
comforS-your intesines mzst function.
To mako them move quickly, pleas
sntly. completely, without gripping.
Thousands Of physicians recommend
Milnssia Waters. Dentists recommend
Milnesia waters az an efficient remedy
Tor mouth acidity).
These mint favored candy-liks waters
are pure milk Of magnesia. Each wafer
u approximately equal to 6 iull adult
dose Of liquid milk Of magnesia. Chewsd
thoroughly in accordance with the direc-
lions on the bottle rim, then swallowed,
they correct acidity, bad breath, latu-
lsnce, at their source and at the same
time enable quick, complete, pleas
ant elimination.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles Of 20
and 40 waters, at 35c and Goo Iespec-
tivsly,o or In convenient tins containing
IL at zoe. Each wafer Is approximately
an adult dose Of milk Of magnesia. All
good drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious, effective wafsrs today.
Professional samples sent free to reg
istsred physicians OF dentists i request
il made ON professional letter head.
sELEcT PRODUCTS, Incorporated
A4oz 11Fd 8t, Loag 1slaad CITY, q. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Calumet Baking Poouder is
selling at Nee Low Prices

mo more Iy,gaess-and-
ky-eoW' b0kinel'
Says Mrs. Ores II. Hsmiss. Of
1855 Jsdses Ace. Euassfos. ~.
MRS. FLEMING, Of Evanston;
H., was one of the first to hear the
grand news: All Calumet prices
arc Jowerl
sNoneed for any woman to take
chances with her baking now" says
Mrs.F Fleming 'NowthatC alumet's
selling for the lowest prices in ito
history, it means that the very
best can be bought at . bargain"
Ask your grocer for Calumeti
q SIMPLE TWIST. ., ssSsSs EsU.0 fssD
itss Il. No sSiLHss. - SssSss fsss-ssdbf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
OBSTRUCTIVE M

OBSTRUCTIVE ELEMENT
In all human society there 10 the
w%ell-known constructive element, the
equally well-known destructive ele-
nent, but not SO much attention IL
given to the obstructive element
which s~tubbornly opposes the other
Two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
TWO CITY POLICEMEN
PUNISHED ONE QUITS
MorriSSey Reports Action by
Trial Board.

Chief Nike MorriSsey today re-
ported 10 the safety Board two
actions taken by the po-
lice trial board and one resignation.
PatrOlman John Coleman was
found guilty of neglect of duty and
unbecOming an officer and
was suspended for 30 days without
pay. He is alleged to have failed to
call headquarters twice and TO have
been drinking on duty.
PatrOlman John Pierson was sus-
pended for FIVE days on charges of
neglect OF duty. He was said by
Chief MorriSSey TO have failed TO as
SiSt a woman in a downtown store
whose purse had been stolen.
PatrOlman Donald s. Milburn re-
signed before charges OF beng 40
sent from. duty could be heard by
the trial board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Test Your Powers Of
Identification; Win SIS
Theater Tickets Will Go to
Runners up in Wallace
Berry Contest.

Outstanding among the leaders OF
cinema character actors IS Wallace
Berry. whose newest triumph in
characterization Will be seen Friday
a. LOew's Palace in West Point OF
the Air" in which he plays the
hardy instructor OF young pilots at
famed Randolph Field.
In honor OF the splendid work OF
this player The indianapolis Times.
with the cooperation OF LOew'S
Theater is presenting a novel and
Informative contest starting tomOr-
row based on your skill in Identify
ing from scenes OF past Wallace
Beery pictures the title OF the pic
ture in which he appeared.
A first prize OF SIS viii so 10 the
winner OF this interesting four-day
contest. The second prize will be
$40 and a pair OF guest tickets 10
see West Point OF the Air" Will bc
awarded the IS next best answers
Above YOU see Wallace Beery as
he appears in real life and starting
tomorrow The Times WILL present 4
photograph OF Wallace IN character
from one OF his past successes As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Berlin Gets 'PreVieW'

M UtIcd Press
BERLIN. March 19-Berlin had
its first real sight of Germany's
fighting air forces today when Is
three motored bombers flew over the
city, followed by IS single-motored
pursuit planes
The flight was preliminary to to-
nights impressive defense maneu-
vers against raiding airplaneS.
The planes took off from the Fly
ing fields at Stalker and Doeberitz
in perfect formation, three to a.
squad. They roared over the center
of the city about $1,000 feet high,
while in the streets and public
squares and from windows, Berliners
craned their necks and exclaimed in
wonder.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, avia-
ton minister, rechristened the air
plane unit which will be devoted TO
defense of Berlin the Richthofen
pursuit squadron, in honor of the
German War ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
S0VietS Warn NaziS
By nifed Press

By Hiffd Press
MOSCOW. March ia warning
that if the Soviet Union is attacked
the workers will blow the Fascist
bandits off the face of the earth"
was made today in a leading edito-
rial IN Pravda. chief organ of the
Communist party.
The editorial did not refer speci-
fically TO the present diplomatic
crisis caused by Germany's rearma-
ment.
1t contained an oratorical appeal
for national patrioticS and was re-
plete with phrases of damnation for
capitalists. FascistS and the bour-
geoiSie in general.
No official comment was forth
coming today on the British note
to Berlin but informed observers
found reason to believe that Soviet
circles consider the note an impor~
tant success for the Germans and
complete capitulation on Britain's
part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Times Radio Dial TwisterS

i0:0o-Bettv Moore-interior decorating.
l0.i5-QuestionS and Answers. history.
l0:30-U. S. Army band tNBCi.
IL :00-Miner child
ll.l5-River and market reports.
II .20-Livestock reports.
II 30-Natl Farm and Home hour fNBC
P NJ
l2.30-Virginia Lee and Sunshine fNBC).
l2.45-Mark FiScherS dance orchestra.
l.00-Ohio School Of the Air.
200-Vic and Sade fNBCi.
2i5-Ma Perkins lNBCl.
230-Dreams Come True-Barrv McKin-
lev. songs lNBCl
245--Songs OF the City, (NBCl.
300-Ticker notes
3l0-Eddie Birmeyer, tenor and sccor-
dion.
3:l5-Bettv and BOb-drama
430-Charlie Kent and his orchestra.
3 45-Llfe OF Marv Sothern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
TUESDAY

IIEcDAA
4.0o-Meredith Wilson'S orchestra NBcl
your our Health (NBc) WIZ.
4:l5-Rep Byron B. Harlan tNBC) WEAF.
4:30-singing Lady lNBC) WIZ.
4;45-Dick Tracy CHS WABC.
News; Cugats orchestra (NBC)
Ferdinando's orchestra NBC)
5.1s-Mid Week Hymn Sing rNBC, wEAF.
5.3O-Jack Armstrong (CBS WBBM.
Understanding Music" (CBs)
News; Gale Page. songs NBC)
s.4s-Lowen Thomas CNBC) WIZ.
6:OO-Myrt and Marge CHS WABc.
Amos n ANDY (NBCl WIZ.
Charles w. Dunn. speaker (NBCD
s:15-J3s sAI Plain Bill (CBs, Ware.
Whispering Jack Smith 3 (NBC)
Morton Downey NBc) WIZ.
s:30-Musical Memories-Edgar A. Guest
Buck Rogers CCBso wBBM.
Jerry Cooper, baritone (CBS)
Easy Aces CNBc) wEAF.
s As You and Your Government (NBC)
Boake carter fCBSl WABC.
7:00-Lsvender snd Old Lace (CBS)
Crime Clues fNBCl WIZ. WIS.
7;3O-Abe Lyman's orchestra lCBs)
Waxne Kings orchestra (NBC)
Lawrence Tibbett. Pelletiers orches-
ira. John B. Kennedy tNBCl WIZ.
800 Bing Crosby. guest artist (CBsl
4:45-Dick Tracy tCBS).
GRACE Moore. opera star (NBC)
S;3O-Isham. Jones' orchestra (CBs)
Cleveland orchestra CNBC) VIZ.
Ed Wynn. Graham McNamee Du-
chins orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
9:0o-Operetta lNBC) WEAF.
G Gss5 o 9Reshs cBs H %ABc Glen
9:30-"Captain Dobbsie's Ship of joy
s:45-ySo!Bessl OF %AH The Crusaders tCBso
1O:oO-IThe World Moyes"-Dr. Stanley
Frank Dailys orchestra (CBs)
Lyman's orchestra CIBC) WIZ.
1015-Tenor (NBC1 WEAF.
lO:30-Johnny Green's orchestra (CBsl
Carl Hoffs orchestra NBC) WIZ
Stan Myers orchestra (NBC)
11;OO-oryiiis Knapp's orchestra CcBs)
Art Jarrett's orchestra .CNBc0 WIZ.
Chandor, violinist; Michers orches-
II 3o-Leon Navara's orchestra (CBs)
WABC.
Florence Richardson's orchestra
Geo. Hamilton's orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.