davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09
Next weeks card is as follows
New Faces in Wrestling Card

Two newcomers, although one was a
consistent wrestler here last year, but
who has not shown this season, will be
Hands Hansen and Phil Olson. Hands
is Familiarity known because Of the fact
that he has the u%ndisputed distinction
Of having the largest hands in the
world. He is frequently called to
Hollywood where he takes parts in
freak and gangsters pictures.
Olson, a heavyweight, has a tough
assignment for his first showing in
Butte, for he takes on the policeman
from Canada, Patrick Meehan.
Another newcomer who is highly
touted is Emil Van Velzer, who also
gets an introduction to, without a
doubt, the toughest middleweight in
the country, Billy Spendlove. Another
bout of equal Importance is the main
event between Eskimo Eku, who will
attempt to prove he is capable OF hold
ing his own against the tough Russian
Canadian m~iddleweight champion,
Johnny Demchuk. All in all it looks
like another powerful card with the
being admitted free with each
paid admission ticket, subject TO tax.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

sHERIFF's SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE AND THE ORDER OF
SALE THEREIN CONTAINED
RUTH GATES. Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

Don't gamble with your appearances
on Eastsri Wear a Clarendon and
be sure you're well dressed. Ex-
clusively at Hennessy's, in plain or
fancy back. single or double breasted
stylss.
-Hsnnsssy's. Street Floor
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
D.C.Shooters Vie
InCasCdde Test

Smiling Tom Arnold, secretary
and small bore rifle shooter of
the National Capital Rifle and
Pistol team, will lead a small bUE
determined group of the District
best markSmen to Cascade, Md,
to compete in the annual five-day
July l to 81 rifle and pistol
tournament conducted by the
Eastern Small Bore Association.
More than 400 other competitors
are expected to gather at this
picturesque range to take part in
what has grown to be the ma
tons second most important rifle
and pistol tournament.
Other sharpshooters who will
represent the District at the
Ritchie matches include Roger
Scott, who has in the past year
developed into one of the East's
most capable pistol shots; Frank
Parsons, G. w. rifle coach and one
of the nations leading rifle marks
men in the offhand position, and
Ralph MCCARTHY, one-time inter
national shooter, who will attend
the matches in an official capac-
lty. The range will be in charge
of members of the staff of the
National Rifle Association, located
here, headed by C. B. Lister, Sec
retary-treaSurer of the association,
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
CONTINUED from Page ~


the match. The Briton had little
or no trouble in the final three
sets.
Perry also won the third set,
6-3.
In the second set Perry stepped
right out to win the first three
games, playing the corners bril-
liantly. Bulge won the fourth
game on his own service, and
Perry came back to take another
love service game in the fifth to
lead, 4 to /.
Bulge then pulled it up to 4-all,
but the veteran Briton broke
Budge's service in the ninth game
and took the tenth and set on his
own.
The third set went with service
until Perry broke through Bulge
in the seventh game, making it
4-3. He repeated the procedure
in the ninth to take the set.
Bulge waS unable to pass Perry's
reach to the net, and he also was
worried by the British stars bullet
like aces.
In the fourth set the young
American was completely outmas-
tered. He was leading. AZ, when
Perry stepped out to win four
games in a row.
Displaying his brilliant and
widely famed accuracy, Perry sent
the ball continually to the side
lines, keeping it always just within
bounds. With this sort of game
the champion broke through
Budge's service in the third, sew
enth and ninth games.
With Budge's defeat, the last
of five seeded Americans fell be-
fore the superior attacks of Euro
peans. Wilmer Allison, American
champion. and Bryan M. Grant
fell in the quarter-finals, and
earlier John Van Ryn had sue
cumbed. Gene Mako, Californian,
was compelled to withdraw be-
cause of injuries.
Chief hopes of American sup
porters fell upon Miss Helen
Jacobs, who will meet Mile. Jad-
wiga JedrzejoWSka, of Poland, in
a semi-finals match Thursday and
who is favored to come through
and compete in the women'S final
Saturday.
In the women's doubles today,
Miss Frieda James and Miss Kay
Stammers, of England, defeated
their countrywomen. Mrs. j. N.
Copper and Miss j. MoWbray
Green, 60. Is. 6-3.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, OF
Germany, defeated H. W.
Bunny Austin. England's No: 2
player, in the semifinals. The
score was 8-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
The German champion Will
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Fred Perry Defeats
Bulge in -Four Sets
Late special-FEsTooN
Fourth Race at Suffolk Downs

meet the winner of the Fred
Perry-Donald Bulge match for
the title Friday.
Won Cramm won his way into
the finals in a stylist's duel by
pretty volleying. In the first
set Austin led, 5-3, and then the
German plugged along to even the
score and eventually win the set.
1t was not a service battle, serv.
ice being broken seven times, four
by Won Cramm.
In the second set, however, the
Germans hop scotch" service
was effective and he won fairly
quickly. Austin took the third
set impreSsively, but the German
came back strong in the fourth,
massing passing shots which be,
fuddled the Briton. Austin fell
into the crowd trying for one of
them.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
POLO TEAMS EYE SOUTHEASTERN CIRCUIT TOURNEY
Banner Entry
To Vie Here
July II
By GARRETT WATERS


Polo, that grand game of dash
and skill, is cutting up several i'm
portant capers in and around the
city these days.
Washington'S part of it, Of
course, is supplied by the service
teams at Fort Myer and the Army
War College. There are many
other aggregations, however, in
GLIDING Fort Hoyle. Fouquier-Lou-
doun, Quantico and Baltimore.
These latter teams will compete
in the long-awaited Southeastern
circuit tournament, to be held
here beginning July II.
Fans Await Event
The polo-minded are really look
ing forward to this tourney, since
it will provide not only matches
of entertainment, but matches
where skill and talent will be
tops"
The local service teams have
been preparing earnestly for the
matches. The regular weekly
schedule of games have been
played and in every instance the
major thought has been to get
on edge for a capable showing in
the southeastern.
Three teams are quite active
in the local group. They are the
Third Cavalry, Sixteenth Field
Artillery and War Department
aggregations.
They are scheduled in three
matches this week, the opener
today on the Polo Field at 4
p. m. between Third Cavalry
and Sixteenth Field Artillery.
Friday, Sixteenth Field Artillery
opposes War Department on the
same field and at the same hour.
while Sunday the latter two
teams meet at 3 p. m.
Win Important Match
One of the most gratifying vic
tories of recent date was scored
by the War Department Four Sun
day when the Sixth Field Artil-
lery of Fort Hoyle was defeated,
10 to 7. In this match, the locals
had to overcome a three-game han
dicap, which they did, thanks to
the excellent playing of Lieut..
Tony Luebermann and Major
Louis Martin.
That Southeastern Circuit tour
nament will find IA teams COM
peting for honors. Two of the
strongest will come from Fort
Benning. Ca, and Rumson, N. ].
The Polo Field will be the site
for the majority of the matches.
Fort Myer will house the others.
All in all, it should be an inter
esting series and one to definitely
whet the appetiteS of sports low
ers, whether polo is their hobby
or not.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Promoter Mike Jacobs an
nounced he would rematch
Schmeling and Louis in Septem-
Der unless he could arrange
dOck-Schmeling battle for
the title.
Helen Jacobs advanced to
semifinals in Wimbledon cham
piOnships by defeating Anita
Llama, Chile, 60, Is, Ga.
Lou Gehrig hit nineteenth and
twentieth home runs of season as
Yankees defeated Red SOx, 10 to
5 and 6 to 3.
Other baseball results: Bees, 7;
Giants, 6; Cardinals 2; Pirates,
l first; Cardinals, 4; Pirates,
3 (secOnd).
Sixteen-year-old Hope Knowles
eliminated Cecile BOwes, 6-3.
IS, to advance to fourth round
of wOmen's Middle States ten
mis- championships at Philadel-
phia.
Bill FarnSwOrth won in Dales-
man Handicap feature at Aque-
duct.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
American R0wers
Defeat English

HENLEY ON THAMES. Eng
land, July Tabor Academy,
first American School to see action
in the famed Henley rowing re-
gatta which opened today, easily
defeated it's first opponent for the
Thames challenge cup. the London
Rowing Club, negotiating the
course in seven minutes, 40
seconds.
In another heat for the same
cup, Americans we're victorious
again as the Kent School defeated
the Bedford Rowing Club by IA
lengths in seven minutes, So Sec
ondS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Rained Out SoftbaII
Ti|ts Due Tomorrow

Rained out last night. the soft
ball games will be held tomor-
row night in Griffith Stadium.
The Aggiettes, representing the
Department of Agriculture, and
the Girls Government League ALL
Stars oppose in the first game
at $50 o'clock Two all-star
mems teams clash in the second
contest,
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Commissioners Notices
(COnIinuedN

application to all owners of property
within 200 feet of the property proposed
to be used, and permit shall not be issued
until 10 days after the date Of such re-
mercial district the following uses are
permitted: (a) Public storage garage.
CD Temporary parking of motor vehicles
on vacant lots, If no repairing or serviclng
is permitted and no gasoline, oil, or grease
is sold. (cl Private garages housing not
more than motor vehicles and not ex.
ceeding 500 square feet in area, il located
80 feet or more back of the front building
line of the nearest street and II opening
and abutting directly on a public alley:
provided, that if the garage is appurtenant
to a dwelling the regulations relative to
the residential district under Section III.
shall apply. I'D A specific second COM
mercial use on an alley lot so recorded on
the records of the Surveyor of the District
of Columbia, January l. 1928, when APP
proved by the Zoning Commission after
public hearing" THE Commissioners of
the District of Columbia may permit car
barns, bus terminals electric sub-stations,
and other public utility uses. not includ-
ing steam power plants, TO be erected, es-
tablished. or extended in the first COM
merCial district. when. in the judgment Of
the Public Utilities Commission. necessary
to the public convenience and welfare. "
Amend Paragraph 10. Section KILL
Height district exceptions. to read: 10.
In the 6O-foot, &C. area district on streets
no feet or more in width. buildings may
be erected to any height not to exceed 80
feet not more than 8 stories in height,
provided that for each feet, or fraction
thereof. above so feet, the allowable lot
occupancy shall be reduced by per cent
of the total lot area, and provided further
that such buildings shall have d side
yard on each side and that the waiver con-
tanned in Paragraph /. Section XIX, shall
not apply. No part of building erected
under the provisions of this paragraph.
and designed for use or used for CONNER
cial purposes. shall occupy greater per-
centage of the lot area than the provisions
of this paragraph expressly provides
Strike out the fourth paragraph Section
XXII-General provisions DAN l. SUI
TAN NJ. C. HAZEN. GEO. E ALLEN.
DAVID LYNN. ARNO B. CAMMERER
Zoning Commission of the District of
Columbia
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Homer Decides Game

Peacock's homer with the bases
loaded in the ninth rewarded the
Jesse Theater Peewees with a 16-
IA victory over the Dizzy-Daffy
PeeWees.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Chapman Peewees Win

The Ben Chapman Peewees de-
feated the F Street Peewees, 1873.
Richard Miller, Georgetown, and
Jerome Robertson starring for the
winners. Brown, winning pitcher,
hit two homerS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Financial
Personal Loan Company

LOANS UP TO $500.
American Fidelity Loan Corp. Citizens Bank
Bldg, Takoma PIX. Nd. Shepherd $685..
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Financial
Personal Loan ,Ompany
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan Lays

LOANS $500 or less Domestic Finance
Corp. Arlington Trust Bldg. Rosslyn
Va Phone WEST 0306
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
or THE CLUES
NEW YORK.pA. LEAGrE

At Elmira- r H +
Hazleton 900 q 0 . 0 0 6-9 II /
Elmira ..... l > O. IL o
Batteries - LestoCk. Bertrand and
Stack; Hanlon, Kimball and Kenny.
SCrantOn-AllentOwn, rain.
Wilkes Barre York. rain.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

YOUNG men 1s to So. who are out Of
work. See Mr.. Murray, he can place
you in a permanent position where Won
can earn $50 per week to start. Apply
Room 400. 1919 F St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

Where They Play Today
Albany at Oriole Park, Sis p. IN.
Syracuse at Newark.
Buffalo at Toronto e. games).
Rochester al Montreal G. games).
STANDING OF TIL E LTBS
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
TEXAS LEAGUE
7-N-hH I1H1aNUNH
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At UakIanu- X. Fl. e.
Scranton :. 1O1 2O1 200 600 Ol-8 ~ /
Oakland -. 3O3 O1O 900 900 O9-9 II }
Batteries-Seinsoth, Wahonicke. New
some and Head; Tobin, Odds, Had, Con-
land and HaTtje.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Scores of Yesterday
Syracus I; Orioles, 6.
Albany-Newark rain).
(Other clubs not scheduledD.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

STANDING OF CLUBS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

Doctors to Start Duties at
Methodist Hospital
Here July |.

Methodist Hospitals new internes,
who are to enter July l, were an
nounced today by DR.. John G. Ben
son, general superintendent. They
are:
Robert De Vault Fry, University
of Louisville; w. Bernard Devine
and Frederick R. Smith, Ohio State
University; Wayne K. Cooper, Uni
versity of Iowa; Norman Hines Tu-
lane University; Maurice P Hors-
man, University of Illinois; Charles
j. Aucreman Jr. and Reynold Patzer
of California From Indiana Uni
versity School CT Medicine: Herbert
T. Wagner, Robert D. Turner, An
drew w. Bremen, William M. Cock
rum, John Madison Thompson, Har-
vey E. White, ellison Hid, Herman
Lowell Watson, Gerald Shortz and
Joseph E. Walther
DR.. Benson announced that DR..
Kenneth E. Thornburg, chief resi-
dent physician, is to serve another
year, assisted by the following mem
bers of the resident staff:
DR.. Chester K Lamber, surgery;
Dr.. Louis c. Robbins, Medicine; Dr.
Dan E. Talbot, obstetrics; DR.. c. W.
Siekerman, senior in anaestheSia,
and DR.. Merrill E. Liston, junior in
anaeStheSia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
SWITZERLAND
TRADE TREATY
TO AID INDIANA
Adjustments on Quotas,
Duties to Benefit State
Products.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Indiana
turner's, laborers and manufactur-
ers will gain some of the benefits
accruing from the reciprocal trade
agreement with Switzerland pro-
claimed by President Roosevelt Jan.
9, the State Department declared
today.
Lard, hosiery, electric refrigera-
tors and petroleum product conces-
sions were cited as instances in
which Hoosiers are to profit.
The United States normally has
supplied about 80 per cent of Switz-
erlands imports of lard, which have
been curtailed greatly during re-
cent years.
Swiss lard purchases in this coun-
try amounted to 100000 in 1929.
They were cut to $160,000 in 1884,
first by supplementary duty, then
by quota and finally through impo-
sition of an embargo. The Swiss
government has now agreed to lift
the embargo within three months
Of the signing of the agreement,
whereupon 80 per cent of imports
are to be allotted to the United
States
Duty Is Cut in Half
In addition the duty has been
cut in half
Liberalized quotas have been pro-
cured on gasoline, kerosene and
other products, gasoline being in
creased from a. million to 143 mil
lion pounds year. Meanwhile
Swiss duties have been bound
against increases on paraffin, pet
rolatum, lubricating oils and greases
The quotas are based on the
$4,0O0000 petroleum products trade
the United States enjoyed with
Switzerland in 1881.
Forty per cent increase in quota
has been granted for electric re-
frigerators and duties bound against
increase.
The American automobile quota Is
doubled to 4812 cars, most of which
will carry Indiana made parts and
accessories.
Likewise the hosiery quota has
been doubled and the duty on the
natural silk product bound against
increase, Total silk hosiery exports
have declined from S10,0o0,o00 in
1929 to $1,Oo0,ooo in 1884, or 80 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

IT'S too bad Lawrence Tib-
Il bett does not have a studio
audience for his radio pro-
grams, for he is to broadcast
in blackface from Philadelphia
tonight, where the Metropol-
itan Opera Co. is presenting
Aida" with Mr.. Tibbett in the
role of Amonasro, ruler of
Ethiopia. Time will not permit
change between the broad
cast and the opera, so the bari
tone is to sing in the garb of
the captive king.
Songs for children have been
chosen for tonight's perform
ance, including three from the
late Rudyard Kipling's Just
So Song Book" and three
Chinese Mother Goose
Rhymes" set to music by
cambridge Crist, Indiana born
composer. Other solos are to
be the "Di Provenza" aria
from "Traviata" and three
numbers by American COM
posers. WFBM carries the
CHS program at 7:30.
Sigmund Romberg believes in
casting" a singer for a song
just as director chooses char
acters for play, so he has i'm
ported Tito GUITAR, Spanish
tenor, to sing the latest Rom
berg composition, my Senor-
tia" on his regular NBC-WEAF
(WLW) program at 9 tonight.
SUGGESTIONS of the fan
~ tastic and supernatural as
found in operate music are to
be discussed and illustrated on
Howard Barlow's Understand
ing Opera" program, through
CHS at 535 this afternoon
(WFBM at 5.45). The orches-
ira will play the following
contrasting compositions: The
overture to Won Suppe's La
Belle Galathee; "the "Menuet
DIES Toilets" in Berlioz' Dam
nation of Faust" and the
Magic Fire Music" from Wag-
ner's Die Walkuere."
Tomorrow afternoons pro-
gram by students of the Cur
It's Institute of Music is to pre-
sent MARIAN Head, violinist,
in the first movement of the
Bruch D Minor Concerto;
Leonard Treasch, basso, in a
group of American songs, and
Sidney Finkelstein, pianist,
playing Debussy's LA File
aux CheveuX de Lin, ;" General
Lavine (Eccentric)," ia Sol
rec dams Granade" and "LISle
Joyeuse." CHS (WFBNf) at 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
OFFICIALS LEAVE CITY
AFTER WPA SESSIONS
Washington Group Among Those at
Regional Conference.

Regional officials of the Works
Progress Administration had r.
turned to their district today after
conferences Sunday and yesterday
at regional headquarters, 217 N
Senate-av
Washington officials present were
Lieut.. Col. F. c. Harrington, assist
ant administrator and chief engi-
neer; Jacob Baker, assistant adj
ministrator in charge of profess
sional and service projects, and Ross
Fox, chief examiner.
Maj. William F. Tompkins, chief
regional engineer, presided at ses-
sions attended by representatives
from Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia
and Indiana.
Wayne Coy, regional director, and
his staff were hosts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
Best Friend

Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb.
1s.-Eugene Stoehr. %, who
today awaited removal to the
State Reformatory, can blame
a faithful dog for the 3 to 10
year term imposed for second
degree burglary.
Circuit Judge G. Edwin
Johnson, who sentenced the
youth. was told by police that
the dog followed Stoehr on the
last Of II Jobs Cambridge
City grocery. Failing to see his
master emerge after entering
the dark building. the dog re-
manned in front of the estab-
lishment for two days.
His vigil aroused suspicion
and led to Stoehr's arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
FOUR CHARGED WITH
RADIO THEFTS ARRESTED
One Pleads Guilty; Marion Police
Recover 35 Radios.

Recover 35 Radios.
Times Special
MARION, Ind, Feb. 19.-Four
men are under arrest today as
police continued their investigation
of a wholesale robbery of radios
from the Marion plant of General
Household Utilities Corp.
Of the quartet charged with
grand larceny and conspiracy to
commit a felony, Wilson Conway,
Lebanon, and John P. Flicker, Ko-
komo, pleaded. not guilty and bond
was set at $4,000 EACH Fred Sturm,
Marion pleaded guilty and is to
be committed to the State Prison,
while Virgil Davis, Windfall,
charged with receiving stolen
property, is held in default of
bond.
Investigation of the thefts began
several months ago, and authorities
today said they had recovered IS
of the missing articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
PARENTS JOIN BARBARA
Arrival in London to Be With : e.
10 Heiress During Confinement.

BN JHTItu IFCS"
SOUTHLAND TON. England, Feb.
18.-Mr. and Mrs. FRANKLIN L. Hut
ton arrived on the Bremen today to
join their daughter, Barbara, Wool
worth heiress, who is expecting the
birth of a baby in London shortly.
Mr.. Hutton was indignant at the
interest shown in the coming event
There is nothing unusual in
having baby, is there?" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
TUESDAY


A -Symphoneers (C) wFBM
Medical Program (N) WEAF, WIRE
Continental Varieties M WIZ.
roy Band M WLW.
4ls-Tea Time Tunes, WFBM.
Jimmy Farrell &C..
Jack Armstrong. WLW.
430--Jsck Armstrong &C..
Dansante M WEAF. WIRE.
Singing Lady IN WIZ.
Forever Young M WLW
4;45-Goldbergs &C. wFBM.
orphan Annie M WIZ. WLW.
< -Benay venuta &C. wFRM.
News Flashes. WIRE.
Flying Time NJ WEAF.
News IN WIZ.
Old Fashioned Girl. WLW.
5:05-Southernaires IN WIZ.
5:l5-school Sketches, wFBM.
News OF Youth &C..
Hymn Sing M WEAF.
Animal Closeups M WIZ.
Rio Burke. WLW.
5:aO-Defense Week Speaker, WFBM.
News (C1 IN WEAF. WIZ.
Musical Interlude WIRE.
Harry Richman. WLW.
5;35-Understanding opera (c) wFBM at
Lee Gordons Or. IN wEAF,
Walter cassel IN WIZ.
5;45-Andre Carbon WIRE
Billy and Betty NJ WEAF.
Lowell Thomas (N) WIZ, WLW.
G Len Riley, wFBM.
u Myrt and Marge 90.
Easy Aces M WIZ WIRE.
Amos n Andy tN) WEAF. WLW
e;15-C. E. Manion WFBM.
Pop S M WEAF. WIRE.
Norsemen IN WIZ,
Bring You loneliness WLW.
6:30-Kate Smith (C) WFBM.
S. S. Caledonia IN WEAF WIRE.
Lum and Abner IN WIZ, WLW
6:45-News WFBM
Boake Carter (Cl
Strange AS 1t Seems WIRE.
Your Government (N) WEAF.
Phil Cook IN WIZ.
Merry-Go-Round (M) WLW.
n Lavender and Old Lace CO. wFBM.
Leo Reisman's Or. (N) wEAF,
crime Clues (N> WIZ. wLw.
7:3o-Lawrence Tibbett (C) wFBM.
WAYNE Kings Or. (N) wEAF,
Edgar "A A. Guest M WIZ. wLw.
9 Caravan &C. WFBM.
Q Vox Pop IN WEAF. WIRE.
Ben Bernie M WIZ, WLW.
s;3o-warine's Pennsylvanians (Cl
Fire Chief Program CM wEAF,
Helen Hayes M WIZ.
a -PdrtleS at PlCkIa1r VI WFBM.
. Nckelodeon IN WIZ, WIRE
sigmund Romberg (N) WEAF,
WLW.
9;15-Barnard College IN WIZ.
s;sO-March of Time tc) WEBM.
Musical \ Moments, WIRE TI
Jimmy Fidler IN WEAF.
Unsolved Mysteries WLW.
9:45-Muscal Moments WFBM.
News WIRE.
Music America Sings (Nl VIZ
nAA~ NAO4t LII MI, M
9;55-Bas onology WIRE.
IN -M=rt and Marge (c) wFBM.
AO Henry Kings Or. tN) WEAF.
News IN WIZ.
Tex O'Reilly (M) WLW.
1O:O5-Dick Gasparre's Or. (N) WIZ.
1O;15-News wFBM
F fsHrss 1s o1ssP,s Oh Or. 'o ~ wrAr.
WIRE
1O:3O-Don Redman's Or. (Cl wFBM.
Art Jarrett,s Or. ~ WEAF; WIRE.
Ruby Newmans Or. (N) WIZ.
News Room WLW.
1O:45-Jesse Crawford CN) WEAF. WIRE.
Rudy Bundys Or WLW.
II Indiana Roof WFBM.
IL Herbie Kays Or. Co.
Henry Buses Or. M wEAF.
Shandor M WIZ.
Kay Kyser's Or. M WLW.
ll;os-Jimmy Dorsey's Or. IN WIZ.
1l;30-Jim Fettis' Or (C) WFBM.
Fletcher Henderson's Or. (NJ WEAF,
WIRE.
Enric Madriguera's Or. IN WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
~ -Mid.-Clyde Trasks Or. WLW.
1215-Jack Hyltons Or. (M) WLW.
12:3o-Will Osborne's Or. (M) WLW.
IL .45-Enrc Madrigueras Or. WLW.