davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

possible high up where the air
is thin.
Mr.. Post designed his now ia
nous air divers suit" and I was
stripped down to minimum weight
and new engines built in me.
DURING the fall of 1884 we
Omade many flights, at Dayton,
Chicago and Bartlesville, Okla.
Several times we thought we had
broken all altitude records, but
when the paragraphs we're cali
brated which we used in the off,
cial record attempts at Bartles-
vile we found we had just missed.
Mr. Post was pleased at what
1, a standard ship, had been able
to accomplish. We must have
come awfully close.
Now came an effort to trans
late these experiments into practi-
cal use. During the spring of this
year Mr.. Post groomed me for an
effort to break the transcontinen-
tai record at high altitude. Plenty
of ships are much faster than 1 by
now, but Mr.. Post said I was
like an old hunting dog" to him
and wanted me to try.
We made our first try in Feb
ruary, but a broken oil line sent
us down in Muroc Dry Lake in
the Mohave Desert.
Mr.. Post brought me down with
utmost skill on the "belly-skids"
which had been fitted to the bot
tom of my fuselage, the landing
gear having been dropped after
the takeoff to reduce wind re-
sistance.
TN March we got as far as Cleve-
l. land, but the oxygen supply in
Mr.. Posts diving suit" failed him
and we had to skid to another
landing.
The point was that at 10000
foot attitudes Mr.. Post was able to
drive me $40 miles an hour. though
my speed at ordinary heights
would not be above 1870. We
proved our point.
We tried again in April and
June, being forced down at Lafay-
cite, Ind, and Wichita. respective
ly. All these we're belly land
ings" without wheels, but Mr.. Post
hardly scratched my fuselage.
If he tries again it will be in
another ship. 1 know my best
days are done, and that he flew
me on those last attempts only to
add to my glory.
If he flies to Siberia this sum-
mer it will be in a new ship. For
me it's retirement, and the best
I could hope for would be that
quiet place in the Smithsonian.
But I don't mind. l guess I've
done about all for aviation that
you could expect from one small
Standard model ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05


leader in @. o. P. ranks, they can
now sit back with contented looks
on their faces and see the presi-
dental goal come nearer to their
grasp.
What spreads the Republican
smile is the fact that the DEM
ocrats are tearing down their own
party.
Nothing is truer than this. In
fight after fight, the Democrats
have proved to be Roosevelt's
greatest enemy. When he pro-
posed drastic tax increases against
wealth it was the leaders of his
own party in the Senate who
baked.
When he launched the fight
against holding corporations it
was his own party in a House
overwhelmingly Democratic which
defeated him.
When he attempted to finish
the work of banking reform, be-
gun Immediately after his inaug-
uration, it was a little group OF
Democratic Senators in the Sec
recy of the Banking Committee
who scuttled the New Deal por-
lions of the bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt is still a long way
from being defeated in 1886, but
if he is, it will be the Demo-
Gratis who will do it.
PENNSYLVANIA Rep. Thorn
as G. Cochran, the Capitals
most expert coffee brewer, began
his public career as a special
prosecutor. His first case con-
cerned a very wealthy man, whom
relatives CLAIMED had become in
sane.
Mr.. Cochrane called in an alien
ist to interrogate the defendant,
who seemed entirely rational.
you are quite wealthy man?"
asked the physician.
YES" was the quiet reply. Il
am millionaire"
"A millionaire? What do you
propose doing with such a vast
sum of money!"
That, sir" was the instantane-
Gus answer, lis something 1 shall
have to consult my lawyer about
before discussing"
Il
TAMMANY'S swanky Rep. Sol
Il Bloom is still pushing the
fame and deeds Of George Wash
ington.
Although three years have
ELAPSED since the close Of the
George Washington Bi-Centennial,
the publicity-seeki generalissimo
of that celebration has invoked
again the revered and illustriOuS
name of the Father of His Coun-
try to secure appropriations from
Congress.
Latest request is for $1,000
Purpose. the printing and bind
ing of 5000 copies each of the re-
naming IA volumes of the writ
ings of George Washington. "
Members of the House appro-
priations committee displayed
sharp curiosity about the details
of this unusual printing job. I'm
der their critical questioning the
socialite Sol revealed the following
interesting facts:
That eleven volumes Of the
Writings" have been already pub
lished at an average" cost OF
S7242 a volume.
That 5000 copies Of each volume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
The My/JeeH
By
GEN.HTGHSJOHNyON

~ the day OF destruction for NF7A. the New Deal
~ had already lost its forward effect on recovery.
T. had lifted business from depression depths by
Atom. half The distance 70 recC=sry and vas firmly
holding it there But il had lost its power T. push
upward any more
Ire remaining New Deal measures ~ banking
utilities social security and drastic taxing proposals
ARE NOT plans for immediate recovery They are
Trnr-raure policies 10 increase national consuming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

lures awaited me. | was
lust a standard cabin job,
with no special equipment
or design for record-break-
ing.
So when was sold to Florence
Charles Hall, the Oklahoma oil
man. as a private transport plane,
I figured l was in for an easy
life. But 1 didn't figure on Wiley
Post.
1 was named Winnie Mae after
Mr.. Halls daughter. Winnie Mae
Fam. All Mr.. Halls planes had
been Winnie Macs.
As soon as Wiley Post tried out
my controls I knew l was IN good
hands. Mr.. Post had spent months
in the factory as a test pilot, and
he knew exactly what made me
tick. knew we were going to get
along.
II ATE that same year Post flew
II me from Los Angeles to Chi
cage in the transconunental
DERBY in the National Air Races.
There was a strong field of good
pilots and ships, but we set a
mark of 9 hours minutes and 4
seconds. and won.
I guess that sold Wiley Post on
me. for it wasn't long afterward
that ne began Fostering Mr.. Hall
to send us on a flight around the
world. You see the rOund-the-
world record was held by the Graf
Zeppelin, and it always bothered
Wiley to see what he called the
balloon" holding the record OF 70
DAYS and 4 hours. the fastest cir
cult of the globe up to that time.
Mr.. Hall grew interested.
So back to the factory we went,
and Mr.. Post himself supervised a
good going over. especially of my
engine. They practically rebuilt
the nine-cylinder Wasp motor.
putting in new parts that had been
x-rayed and studied under the
microscope.
They altered by wings and cabin
to carry more gas tanks and oullt
A separate cockpit behind the pilot
for Harold Gatty. who was to be
navigator. Did you ever know
that they put a wide-armed rock
ire chair in for Mr.. Posts comfort
AT the controls? Well. they did.
I was exactly a year old when
We took off for Harbor Grace to
start the 'round-the-world ad-
venture.
In mid-afternoOn we headed out
over the sea. and through fog and
rain We roared along all afternoon
and night. Mr.. Post lOlling in his
armchair. eyes GUIDED to the in
truments. reacting to an occa-
sional call from Mr.. Gatty through
the speaking tube.
T ANDING at Chester. England,
l. on to Hanover and Berlin,
Germany. then off into Russia.
It was far beyond Moscow that
we really got into trouble. I've
never seen such mud as We got
into in the landing at Blagovesch-
chenk. The flares made the air
port look Just like a lake.
We landed with a splash. Mud
clogged my wheels Immediately.
We rolled less than 400 feet in
an s0-mile-an-hour landingl NV
left wheel sank deep into the
oozv mud I could go no farther.
Within a minute Post was down
on his knees in the mud trying
TO find bottom under that begged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

wheel. Ill never forget the facC
that Wiley refused 20 leave me
while a tractor was sent for, but
slept four hours IN his chair.
And he was there, watching
every move when the tractor ar
rived and they pulled me out of
the muck with ropes.
So on we went over Alaska
across Canada, and back TO New
York. I'll never forget the land
ing at Roosevelt Field, the people
crOwding round, and how Mrs.
Post cried. and how dozens of
people scrubbed their names on
my white fuselage.
After all the celebrations were
over. Post and 1 sort Of barn
stormed around the rest of the
summer. He was selling planes.
WHEN, in the spring of 1888,
w I found that Mr.. Post was
planning to have me rebuilt and
re-equipped for another round
the-world flight, 1 was thrilled.
New gas tanks, new motor, and
now famous Iron Mike" or Sperry
automatic pilot we're installed
within me.
Post and I flew to Mexico
City and back from Oklahoma
City to test this new equipment.
1t was o. K. We did IS hours
of flying with the automatic pilot
before we were ready to make the
BIZ jump.
So in mid-July, 1883, we we're
of again, just Post and l and
the Iron Mike" 1t was another
case of We" This time We made
a beautiful nonstop first leg clear
to Berlin, despite clouds and rain.
We did seven hours of blind fly
ing while east of Moscow and had
to cross the passes of the Urals
knowing that the peaks on either
side of us were 5000 feet higher
than we were.
But there was no real trouble
until we reached Alaska, where
we got lost and had to make an
unscheduled landing at Flat. The
field was rough and 1 noSed right
over and was badly smashed. The
miners at Flat did a great re-
pair Job on me and as soon as a
new propeller was brought in, off
we went.
ON the last leg Of this trip,
~ Wiley admitted he frequently
fell asleep, but Iron Mike and 1
held our course. don't think any
pilot ever said a nicer thing about
his ship than Post did when We
reached New York.
He said, Il could fly the whole
route again in the Winnie Mae
Just as she is. :" And We
set a new 'round-the- world rec
ord that still stands today: Z
DAYS. 10 hours. 40 minutes.
In September, however, came
stroke of hard luck. Taking off
at the Quincy Gll) airport, We
sideslipped and fell so feet to the
ground. They had to rebuild me
almost completely. but my princi-
pal regret was that Wiley was
himself badly cut up.
BY December of the next year,
however. they had a new job for
me. Wiley Post wanted to bring
the altitude record back to the
United States. European records
of around $4,000 feet we're made
with new special low-wing jobs,
but Wiley had faith in me.
was glad to try it. OF course
what he wanted was not to break
the altitude record as such, but to
learn whether unh 'ard-of speed is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ DreW Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON July 5One interesting sights Capt.
w toll Republicans They wear grin
hat is getting broader and broader. .
Realizing job of defeating Roosevelt in 1896
finding outstanding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
SYMPTOMS Outlined

disease is characterized by
+to opDeoraoce Of red liVld
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
MEN TAKE ALL GRAND PRIZES
AT WOMAN's CLUB CARD PARTY

Members of the male sex took all
the honors Saturday evening when the
three grand prizes in pinochle, auction
and contract bridge offered by the
Woman's club for it's series of card
parties, were awarded to masculine
players of each game. George Nc
Cotter was given the prize for the
highest pinochle score made during the
three evenings, r. S. Reierson the prize
for auction bridge and Levi Austin the
contract bridge prize.
High scores for the evening in bridge
were made by Mrs. Harris, w. j. Kin
caid, Mrs. Harold Evett and Ray Ram
sey; in pinochle, first and second prizes
went to Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, Mrs. G. I.
Wright, Arno Krug and George Barta.
Christmas decorations were used
throughout the supper service, the
group eating by the light of red
candles placed on each table, Christ
mas napkins were used and the nodded
fruit salad featured the Christmas
colors of red and green. Each salad
was topped with stifhy whipped cream
which served as a base for tiny
lighted red candle. There were fifteen
tables in play during the evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Gibbins were hon
ored by a farewell party by Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. House and Mr. and Mrs
R. S. Reierson at the House home
Tuesday evening. The Gibbins' will
leave for Opportunity the first Of the
year. The living room was decorated
by a lighted, tinsel-hung Christmas
tree and a tiny table tree, and red
candles The bridge tallies also had a
Christmas motif and the refreshments
were the traditional Christmas pud.
ding, served with coffee and nuts
Prizes were given to Mrs. F. A.
English and George Chase at the close
of the evenings play and Mrs. Gibbins
was the recipient of a parting gift.
Besides the honored guests and hosts,
the party included Mr.. and Mrs. D.
S. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Kin
caid, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke, Mr..
and Mrs Levi Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chase, Mrs. F. A. English and
Earl Freebury.
MIR. and Mrs. K. A. House drove to
Yakima to spend the day Friday. With
them went Mrs. Percie Bruce, who
went on to Seattle where she will spend
the Christmas holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Mills.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
Around And About White Bluffs
RAMSEYS MARKET
HIGH GRADE TURKS

With a successful season just fin
ished, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ramsey are
already making plans for the enlarged
flock of turkeys and chickens they
will raise next spring. Thursday, the
Ramseys shipped more than two hun
dred turkeys to the Washington Co.
OPP. More than ninety-f1ve per cent of
the birds were graded prime, with but
eight birds second class and one third.
The toms weights averaged eighteen
pounds and the Hens eleven and q
quarter. This is the Ramseys' first year
in the turkey business and in this
valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
POMONA GRANGE HAS
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING
Continued from page y

Marie Stafford; Ceres, Mrs. Harry
Jones; Pomona, Mrs. Arrestouilh; Flora,
Mrs. Guy Storey; executive committee
man, j. r. Ayers.
The master appointed standing COM
mittees for home economics, relief,
athletics, legislation, marketing and
power.
Among those on the program were
Mrs. L. L. Whitwer of Hanford, who
gave reading, and during the dinner
hour the White Bluffs Band played
several numbers, and there were trum-
pet solos, saxaphone solos, brass
quartet, trombone solo, clarinet duet,
harmonica and guitar and piano solos
by members of the band
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
CLUB SENDS GREETINGS
TO ABSENT MEMBERS

The Up-River Women's club held
their Christmas party at the Vernita
school house last Thursday afternoon
At roll call, each one responded with
a Christmas legend. They had tree
and exchanged small gifts. The pro-
gram consisted of Christmas carols,
music by Mrs. Hermann and Mrs.
Faulkner and a play, "The Christmas
Spirit" directed by Mrs. Paul Brug-
gemann. The members wrote a letter
of Christmas greeting to their presi-
dent, Mrs. Earle P. Knaub, who is Wis
iting with relatives in the east, and
Mrs. Anna Jaeger who is in Pasco
hospital.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

Mrs. G.. w. Shaw is now on the
coast visiting in Seattle with two
granddaughters, Marian Wheeler and
Mrs. Thorvald Danielson, and with her
son, Clarence Shaw, of Oakville.
A week early, but nonetheless max
ing the most acceptable kind of Christ
mas gift is the seven and half pound
son born this, Thursday, morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Killian at the
w. F. Shaw home. The little boy was
born at 1880 in the morning, with DR..
V. G. Backman and his nurse, Mrs.
Smith, assisting Mrs. Shaw.
Invitations have been received locally
to the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Bash
of Grants Pass, Oregon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. Bash, former
Hanford residents. Miss Bash is a Sc
NOR at Oregon State College at Cor
Wallis. She is to marry Henry Fox of
California, graduate of Corvallis. The
wedding is to take place at the fam
lily home in Grants Pass December 20.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
CHURCHES TO HAVE
CHRISTMAS SERVICES

There will be mass at st. Mary's
Catholic church at 1890 Christmas
Day, December IS, with Father Bosch
of Kennewick conducting the service.
There will also be church service
at the Lutheran. church at 1920
Christmas morning, with Rev. L. C..
Krug in the pulpit.
The Presbyterian church has made
no special Christmas plans because of
so many other activities among the
children, but there will be a tree in
the basement and the primary class
has planned a little celebration.
The annual Christmas tree and pro-
gram given at the Lutheran church will
begin at 1880 in the evening, Dec. a..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

Mrs Augusta Scott, sister of Edmund
Anderson, arrived from Duluth, Min
nesota, Tuesday to spend the winter
with her brother and his family. Mrs.
Scott made the trip by bus, leaving
Duluth at on o'clock Sunday after
noon and arriving in Spokane at eight
o'clock Tuesday morning. Her last visit
to White Bluffs was made three years
ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

11C hwy S1OOA1o 1Q1ll0y dlC 4CdVA4E
the valley within a fortnight to make
their home at Opportunity where Mr.
Gibbins is purchasing the garage on
the Appleway highway which for the
past two years has been managed by
Helmer Sanner. The Gibbins' had ex-
pected to leave sooner, but the Sanners'
little boy, Bobby has been critically Ill
with appendicitis, delaying the SAM
ners' departure.
Several entertainments have been
given in the Gibbins' honor. Last We'd
nesday evening the members of the
Order of the Eastern Star and Ma
sonic Lodge enjoyed a pot-luck supper
at the Masonic hall. This was also a
farewell party for Mrs. Lois Hagen
and Glen Hagen. Tuesday evening, the
Gibbins family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor at Sunny
bank ranch. Mrs. Gibbins was also
honored at the Woman's club party
last Wednesday.
Masons of the Rose Croix chapter
had charge of the funeral services
Wednesday afternoon for Hal v. Bo-
lam, prominent Yakima hop broker who
died of a heart attack at his Yakima
home early Sunday morning Mr..
Bolam was. very well known here
among the fruit growers and members
of the Masonic orders.
X n
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Soden and Mrs.
j. w. Larsen went to Pasco Thurs
day. Both the baby and Wells are feel
ing better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Campbell and
Eunice and Kenneth came up this,
Thursday, afternoon to attend the
Ladies' Aid bazaar.
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann drove to va
kima today to meet her husband who
had been there for several days.
Mrs. Anna Jaeger has been in the
hospital for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Roy Beene spent Saturday and
Sunday in Yakima, visiting with her
mother. Charles Rousseau and his son
Leo, who had been at their ranch for
week, returned to their Yakima home
with her.
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger and Jane and
Mrs. w. F. Roberts and Evelyn were
In Yakima Saturday. Monday, Mrs.
Reml1nger and Jane drove to Ellens-
burg on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Moody re-
turned home from Wenatchee Satur-
day. Mrs. Moody's brother is improv-
ing and is now out of danger.
The sale of tuberculosis Christmas
Seals officially ends Christmas Day
Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson, who has charge
of the sale in this community, says
that the community has responded
quite generously so far, and asks that
the unWanted seals be returned to her
as soon as convenient.
Joe Matteson, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley Matteson, payed his fam
lily five day visit last week, leaving
Friday to return to his CCC camp
near Port Angeles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
TURKEY SHOOT DRAWS BIG
CROWD DESPITE WEATHER

A total of thirty-fv birds were won
by the more expert or luckier shooters
at the White Bluffs Rod and Gun
clubs turkey shoot Sunday, bringing a
net revenue of nearly $40 to the club
Despite the cold, foggy day, interest in
the shoot was keener than at those
in the past, and everyone had good
time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
PARKE NAMED HEAD
OF MASONIC LODGE

Alex Parke was elected worshipful
master of Hanford Lodge No. ESQ, F.
& A. M. at the annual election last
Wednesday, The roster of officers
elected also includes Fred Gilhuly, Sc
nior warden, E. j. O'Larey, Junior war
den, George Connachie, treasurer,
and j. H. Evett secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

A cordial invitation to everyone to
attend the Christmas tree for the chill
dren at the Grange hall has been ex-
tended by members of the White Bluffs
Grange. The program will begin at
eight o'clock Saturday evening, Dec.
81, and in addition to the entertain
ment there will be a Christmas tree
and Santa Claus will be present to
give each child gift.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell and
Mrs. Powells mother, Mrs. Bailey of
Kennewick, came to White Bluffs Sum
day for the turkey shoot and to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reierson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

Judge Matt L. Driscoll recently
granted an interlocutory divorce de-
cree to Frank D. E. Biart of Hanford
against Lillian D. Bart.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

FOR SALE-31a months old hogs,
also calves. Don Chapel, White Bluffs.
1tp19.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
Want Ads

THE BARBER SHOP will be closed
Tuesday at noon, to open again Friday
morning The Hartford shop will be
open Thursday afternoon. Jess Brown.
1tc19.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

Viktor ("viki") Barna of Paris,
France, is the champion of the world
at table tennis, and has held that
title four times. He is soon to tour
America playing a series of interna-
tional matches with Jimmy Mcclure
Of Indianapolis, the champion Of the
United States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

SWEET POTATOEs-No. rs, SLIPS
per apple box; No. 2's, 6Oc apple box.
D. S. Wilkinson tfc12.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

WORK HORSES for sale. Bob
Schlosser, Cold Creek. 3tc12.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19

TWO brood sows for sale. Sommers
Smith, Hanford. 4tp5.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
HITLER APRUEBA
LOS DEL
CONVENIO NAVAL

Londres, JUNO 12.-Espera-
Sc ell regreso de Berlin de Joa-
chin Won Ribbentrop, que dice
Sc trae con el la aprobaci6n del
canciller Hitler al c9nvenio ma
val con Inglaterra. Alemania
acepta una proportion de $50
de la fuerza inglesa aplicada
separadamente en- cada catego-
ria, declinando asi la libertad
que originalmente demandaba
sobre ell tonelaje. Hitler acepta
Ell porcentaje como final, sin te-
ner en- cuenta la fuerza que pie
dan ~alcanzar las marinas de O
tros paises.
Estlmase en- los circuIos Off
ciales que Hitler en- su alan de
calmar a la opinion p1blica in
glesa ha hecho concesiones dig
mas de ser aceptadas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
PROGRAMS De A D

Estacion de Clearwater y ca
Naena Nacional: 5:45, Lowell
Thomas; 600, Amos y Andy
6:15, T6ny y Gus; 500, come
dante Beatrice Lille; $3.50, re-
vista de Phil Baker; 900, mi
tin $50, circo de Joe Cook
11e5, organista Crawford ;
1890, orqresta de Child II 100
orquesta de Gordon y II 80, or
questa de Mas@
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
4:45, Mickey Ell del cir
co; 5:15, aventuras; $50, Kali
tenborn Edits; 5:45, Carlton Y
Shaw; 600, Fetin ChaCins 6:l5
orquesta de La Porte; 7:15. or
questa de Kurkdjie; 1870, aven
turas de Gordon; 800, Holly :
wood Hotel; 1000, orquesea de
Dornserger; 10 80, orqueSta de
Romanelli; II 200, orques-
ia de Savitt, y 1870, orquesta
Daley.