davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
Five Lives Lost In
Alabama Crash

WARRIOR. Ala. July ~. (UP)
Five persons were killed last night
when their car crashed into a
truck on the highway near here:
The dead. all of Birmingham,
were: Louise Hanley. Ann Heron,
Louise Caswell, Bill Ledbetter and
J. w. Ledbctter.
The driver Of the car, Francis
Hanlev. escaped with minor iniu-
ries. Edgar Camp, driver of the
truck, was not injured.
The party of six was en- route
from Birmingham to Nashville,
Tenn, at the time of the accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
Paris PatroIed
AS StrikeGrows

PARIS. JpB} a2l CUPJMYhe.
walkout of hotel, cafe and res
taurant employees spread to addi-
tional establishments Sunday as
police and mobile guards patrolled
striksI areas to prevent disorders.
Some cafes operated with re-
duced stats. 3 a"' ...' ~.
Workers turned away patrons
and walked out of establishments
which have not applied the FIVE
day 40-hour' work week.
A meeting between representa-
tives and proprietors and a work
ers' committee was scheduled for
today. s.,. e. IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
PEBS LIFT TWO
FLOOKOUTS
Chicks Split Twin Bill
With Crackers; Pels
Beat Smokes Twice
(By UNITED PRESS)

The Little Rock Travellers won
a pair of games from the hapless
Chattanooga Lookouts Sunday as
Porter and Sharpe held the cellar
ties to four runs during the after
noon. Porter, the leagues lead
ing hurler, scattered eight hits eff
fectively in the first game to win
3 to | and the Pebs put over a
run in the final inning of the
nightcap to win again A to 3.
With Memphis splitting a twin
bill with Atlanta, the double Wet
DRY allowed the Travellers to move
within one full game of first
place.
Lefty Martynik stopped the
hard-hitting Crackers with a four
hit performance at RuSswOod Park
to enable the Chicks to run their
string of consecutive victories to
seven. The score was to |. Leo
Moon saved the final game of the
series for the champions by best
ing Del Weterell 6 to 2 in the
nightcap.
New Orleans got good pitching
from Jakucki and Perrin to whip
Knoxville in a pair of games.
Jakucki, who came to the Pels
from Galveston several weeks ago,
won the first game 9 to and
Perrin held the Smokes to four
bingleS TO cop the second 6 to 0.
In the other games Birmingham
and Nashville broke even. The
Barons smashed out a dozen blows
to coast to an easy s to victory
in the initial contest but Shar-
key Eiland regained his winning
form to give the Vols the second
game 4 to 2. Casey was the win
ming pitcher in the opener and
Crouch was the loser.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
YOUTH FALLS 20 FEET;
ONLY ARM IS BROKEN

RALEIGH, July 12.-(UP)-
Twelve-year-old Charles Bryan is
a neighborhood hero because he
was able to get up and walk away
after plunging 70 feet from a
railroad trestle.
Charles was walking on the
trestle during a Cub Scout hike
when he tripped on a bolt and
fell from the bridge. Doctors who
treated the boys broken arm said
he owed his miraculous escape to
the fact that he landed in a
creek three feet deep.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
FLYING MERELY B0RES
GIRL, 9, AT CONTROLS

WILMINGTON, Del. July II.
(UP)-Ho hum! Flying is such a
borei
Barbara Jane Burns, nine-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o..
NJ. Burns, went up with her par
ents in a ship pilot by Holgar
Hoiries.
Hoiries took the girl in mis- lap
and let her handle the controls
for five miles, probably thinking
he was giving her the thrill Of hen
life.
But Barbara yawned, stretched,
and promptly fell sound asleep in
the cockpit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
Vigilantes Seek
Connecticut Man
In Girls Murder
New Haven Is Shocked By
Brutality Of Crice By
Young Mechanic

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July IL:
-(UP)-Vigilantes armed with
clubs and knives took up the
search last night for Joe Dunno
rad, sought by police in connec-
ton with the murder of Estelle
Fineberg, tall, fair-haired high
school girl who was criminally at
tackled and killed with hammer.
Police warned that anv mob
violence would be dealt with dras-
tically, but the vigilanteS pushed
their search-Silent on what they
intended to do if they found Du-
morad, a 20-year-old mechanic
employed by the Remington Re-
peating Arms Co.
Estelle's body was found in Du-
morad's room at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Moran.
As is an orphan. q ward of the
New Haven county nome, but has
lived with Mrs. Moran since he
was five years old.
The body of Estelle, 16 years
old. was found Saturday night by
Mrs. Moran. She had been hit on
the head with a hammer, which
was found on the floor. Beside
the body was a blood-stained shirt
which police said belonged to Du-
morad.
The brutality of the crime
shocked the city, and Yale Uni
vnrSitv profnSSnrC ynlnptpnrpl IN
aid police by doing scientific de-
tective work.
Hair and bits of flesh found
under the girls fingernails were
sent to Yale's Sterling labOrato-
ries for analysis.
Dumorad was considered hard
working, model youth.
Virtually every detective in New
Haven was assigned to the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
SECURITY TATTOOED

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. (UP)
The administrators social secur-
ity legislation has provided a job
for at least one man. A local
tattoo artist instead of tattooing
nude ladies on his clients now tat
toos their social security number
so they will be sure not to forget
it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
TOM SAWYER BOY SCOUT

ST. CHARLES, S. d. (UP)-
The st. Charles Boy Scout troop
claims the smallest membership
in the world. There are two men,
bers in the troop, and one of
them is Tom Sawyer. The boys
hold regular meetings at which
they 90 through all their ritual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12

CAST OF CHARACTERS
CAROLEE Golfer, heroine

CARoLEE Golfer, heroine,
prospeetor's daughter.
STUART BLAK E, Eastern
dude" tourist; Csrolee's lover.
HENRY Golfer, prospcetor.
PAUL and SILAS Golfer
prosPeetor's sons.
NINA BLAKE, Stuart's sister,
Yesterday: Golfers learn that
their gold assays thousands OF
dollars a ton and Carolee tells
Nina of her love for Stuart.
CHAPTER XVI
Stuart Blake asked Carollec II
he might take her home. He would
borrow a horse for her from the
Lodge cOrras. and escort her ut
least part way up the mountain
climb to her cliff eyrie.
"You can't go now Nina m
formed them. shes staying Tor
dinner. Aren't you?'
Carolee smiled in surprise.
"Well, ! hadn't know 1t, but
Good. Then you are. | may
let Stuart ride up with you later.
Or" Ito bedevil himD - may
take her home myself,
CarOlee was slightly cmbar&S-
sed although pleased immensely
at the invitation. She had her
father and brother to worry
about. They were waiting in IN:
old car TO leave, even now. She
went over TO them.
dad. I'm going To stay for din
ner. Miss Blake asked me-
The old man bridled.
"You cain't stay"
"Why? | will be ECme before
10 o'clock. Someone viii ride 20
the trail with me. They'll lend me
a horse"
"You CANT stay" tn ctather
repeated, rather SOur!y.
Carolee bit her lip and looked
away. She thought for moment
or two, then came to a quick con-
cmSion.
"I'm sorry. papa. but ] have al
ready accepted the invitation, ami
Il am staying. Wait 4 minute.
now! Let me finish. have TO re-
mind that Miss Blake il an adc-
quate chaperon, if | needed one.
And Stuart himself has never
been anything but a gentleman
toward me. however much you
dislike or diStrust him. And
"What do you know about
She ignored the interruption
and went on.
and finally, | found most Of
the gold you have gotten up here
anyway. and I'm p year Of age.
| won't be treated unreaSOn&bly -
She uttered this last with a
firmneSS which both men recognlZ-
ed. They knew she meant juSs
what she said. They respected her
for it, even if they were angered
momentarily. The old man just
looked at her, chewing his tobacco
and saying no more.
"You stay. and I'll meet you
down at the foot of the trail at
10 o'clock, with yOre horse" said
SilaS. aS he stepped on the starter
of their old car and pulled away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
BARN AIR.CoNDITIoNED

FREMONT, Neb. (UP)-Cow
barns are being aforementioned in
Nebraska, where 100-degree heat
is common in summer. AT least
one farmer, Dan V. Stephens, has
adopted that practice. He has
installed a four-ton mechanical
unit in his dairy barn at The Cot
tonwoods, his country home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
WANT QUIET NIGHTS

HONOLULU. (UP)-Steps are
being taken to insure the stiffness
of the Hawaiian night. Honolulu
has become the fourth American
city to introduce night classes for
husbands to train them to quiet a
crying baby scientifically instead
of pacing the floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
POISON IVY VIRULENT

MILWAUKEE. '(UP) - More
people will be affected by poison
ivy this summer than for many
years, in the opinion Of Albert M.
Fuller, botanical curator of the
Milwaukee public museum. Fuller
said he knew of no reason for the
excess virulencee of the plant this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
YOUNG SWIMMERS

WINSTON-SALEM, July 12.-
(UP)-During June, 1T boys
and girls passed the Red Cross be-
ginners swimming test at the five
city pools here, while SO met re-
Qairements of the swimmers test.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
FEE SET FOR PIE THROWER

MARYSVILLE, Cal. (UP)-
New sports are developing on the
Pacific coast When Charlie Merz
entered the restaurant of Dolly
Gray and cspied a row Of newly
baked pies he asked what it would
cost TO throw one at the proprie-
tor. zone dollar" said Gray:
Merz threw the pie, Gray ducked
and collected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia Az, Boston 90.
New York 1-5, Washington -
(sccond game called rnI 1T IN
darkness.)
Chicago Ia, st. Louis 4-3.
Detroit 3, Cleveland 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12

1t is recorded that pony express
riders covered 650,G00 miles OF
trails infested by road agents and
Indians and lost but one mail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston Al, Philadelphia 10.
Second game l3 innings.)
st. Louis 90, Cincinnati ca.
Brooklyn Al, New York l0.j.
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk 6, Rocky Mount 4.
Durham 4-6, Richmond "a.
(0nly games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans 2-G, Knoxville 10.
Birmingham SO, Nashville Ia.
Little Rock 3-4, Chattanooga
3.
Memphis 3-2, Atlanta l-G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
Where They Play

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at Winston-Salcm q
night games.)
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Richmond at Durham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Memphis at New Orleans.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
READING CLUB FOR
CHILDREN PLANNED
Youth Of City Invited 70 Join
!: Enterprise Under Library
Leadership

Tho Childrens room Of the BIS
marck public library will conduct .
summer reading club beginning Sat.
urday and ending when school starts
IN the fall.
Each member Of the club this sum-
mer will be . cadet aviator working
for his wings and pilots license.
These may be earned by calling ct
tho library and joining the club and
reading books from the list the u
brarian has Of suggested ones.
To secure . pilots license. ten sue
cessful landings must be made, which
means that ten books must be read
leach book read counts for one land-
ing). After five books have been
read, an airplane with the readers
name on 1t will land on the model
airplane field Ut the north end Of the
Childrens room. After reading five
more books, the reader will have
earned his pilots license. Further
reading viii entitle the pilot to be Z
transport pilot, then airmal pilot and
. transcontinental {lier. Only books
not previously read will count
In connection with the club read
ing there viii be an exhibit Of model
airplanes made BY boys and girls OF
Bismarck. Any child who has as .
hobby the. making Of airplanes may
exhibit model he has made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
Pioneer Physician Is
Buried at Hettingel

Hettinser, N. o.. June S.-services
were conducted "wednesday for Dr..
J. G. Johns, pionser Adams county
doctor, who died at his home here last
Saturday after D. lingering illness. He
was ~. ~
Born at Hasel Green, Wis, Or.
Johns came 70 North Dakota and lived
u BoRdon tor several years befoee
returning east 10 complete his medical
education. Later he returned 70 Neeth
Dakota and practiced medicine hers
until his DEATH
He leaves hts widow ard two .s0ng,
w. L. Johns Of Timber Lake and n.
9. L. Johns. Of Bluff, II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
Hoskiils-Meyer Plans
Business Show Here

Latsst businels equipment and
methods viii he shown ,at -the Hos
kins-Msyer ~bslainAas 6 4,pw in the
Service club dining room b the Grand
facific hotel next Friday and eatM-
day. niShtss when exhibEs that have
bsen shown throughout the country
will be on display. a-A
/ Free tickets to the show may be OBJ
tained at Hoskins4AGeyer and door
gifts will be given to those attending
each day, withaa grand award to Be
given 1t the close Of the show. TX
hibits win be In charge Of factory ex-
perts, with nationally known firms
included among the exhibitors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
JOHNNY i | GREEN Band.
10 RELIEVE ASTARE
BEGINNING TUESDAY,
Nllsic Ii Typical Green Ar
rangsments, With Own Mel
odiss, to Prsdominats

s. 1ellyWood,h June Ss-A full hour
W(bkly ,hroadtast Of, light concert and
dance music II khe sultra-modern
manner viii be presented BY versatile
Johnny Green, pianist composer con-
dEctof, when he takes over the Fred
Asta1fe- Charlie Butterworth hour on
the MBO-ErYR network, Tuesday.
June !. Jehnny and his band will
BE- assisted by Trudy Wood, soprano;
Jimmy Hair; tenor. and . rhythm
choir.
Dance music In tho typical Green
arrangshaents, With ! liberal sprink-
ling of ths conductoeS own melodies.
viii ptodoutnate n the hour broad
casts. IN addition the star win high.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
DeHaven Renamed to
School Board Office

Garrison, N. D., June S.-W, p De-
Haven, farmer living ncrth q h1Fe.
WAS re-elected to the Roosevelt
sehod district board Of directors at
the regular eleetion hsld heCs this
week. D6l1aven, who Martha N6lsen,
clefk, said was the only one dhng
foe the office. got % votes. Others
who figured IN the returns were Hhil
friedrich, and Otto Schneider. 1Gezn-
befs. Of the hoard In addttton to
peHaven are Kenneth !. Knapp and
H. o. Stevens. H. T. Holts =
UeesGe1. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05

S:00-Farm and Home Bullstin
sIs-vaughn Dc I.ssth
S:30-Siiver Ciouds-Dick Burris
s:ls-News. Market ana Top o the
Dial
S:00-Vagabonds
sI!s-4Alll AIS; s,ar var'stiss-Norss
sA0-Montana Flour Mills Program
9:45-Ths Old Refrain
i0:00-Markets and Weather
10:lo-Grtggs-cooper Good Morning
io:25-Aunt Sammy
l0:4S-Bstty and Bob-General Aiiis
ll:00-Lovs and Learn
ll:l5-Markets and Police Bulletins
i1:30-National Farm and Home Hour
l2:30-To Be Announced
is:ss-wss.her and Markets
t'oo-rsppe csmsy iounss Fam'is-
i:ls-Oxydors Own Ma Perkins
l:30-vic and Sads-Crisco
i:45-Ths O'Nsllls-Ivory
2:00-Club Matinee
Naptha
3:o0-News
3:05-Arthur Lang, Singer
si5-RelloSs's Singing Lady Music
3A5-Jackle Heller, singer
4:00-Dreft kitty Keene" Mg
4:l5-To Be Announced
4:30-Local News
4:35-To Be Announced
4A5-Littls Orphan Annie-Wandsr
Co.
5:00-Mary Small. Singer
6:l5-Studio
5:30-Cabaileros a
5:45-Studio
5:s5-Nsws-Russell Miller Milling
Co.
6:o0-Cities Service Concert ~"
7:00-Radto Night Club ~.
7:30-Pop Concert
S:00-First Ni6htee
S:30-To Be Announced
9:00-Chevrolet Musical Moments
9:l5-UncIe ESra's Radio Stn.-Dr.
s:so-Hugo Marlani and His Orch.
10:00-Weather
0:0l-Glueks-Spocts Thru the Key
l0:06-News
lo:l5-Emery Dsutsch's Orch.
10:S0-~Fletcher HenderSon and Orch.
ana His Cabailsros
ll:30-Lou Brings Orch.
l2:00-Silent
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05

hDen training and yeAnny GREEN
developing the le-voics rhythm choir
Ia. the. musical technique that has
rflarked him g . foremost AneEican
ttlnesnith since his undergraduates
days at Harvard. With this unique
6roup, the maestro has scheduled .
ieries of navel numbers which VIII
elve n,smbsIs Of the chorus oppoe.
tlinit1es o. soloists.
Johnny 0rssn stepped from Har-
ward and quickly won . mama. for
himself with . succession Of hits in-
Guiding .Bedy and 9oul.e Il Cover
the Waterfront" and "Nasy Oome,
Easy Co" His reputation sstabli6hsl,
Johnny turned his attention TO GREAT
ing and directing modern music Tor
radio. 80.
Successful experiments In artang.
Ing popular music CAUSED him "a Try
bis hand at composing. mofD eefi0usly
In the modern tempo. His first e.
fort II this direction was the s,lcceas-
ful "Night Club Suite. II has besn
performed by number Of leading
aymphony orchestras, including the
New York Philharmonic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
NBC Chief ENGINEER
TELLS OF PROGRESS.
IN CURRENT ARTICLE.
Optics, EIectronics, Lighting,
Cinema, Radio, Acoustics
to Be Involved
COORDINATION IMPORTANT
Teisvision Studio Design Il III.
fIuencsd by Each Unit Of
Equipment Needed

a. - -..----.sST.u a..s,A NO
Stupendous proportlons. nQlls Wth
the help OF dozens q sciences. y
ioreseen oy 9. 2. HANSON. cnlet en-
eineer OF the National htoa9cast.ng
company. IN an arue!e punnSned g.
Gently. Hanson describes tne sosution
OF some OF the pronlems eneo0nseseo
IN NbCs teiev!Aon etuaios OoF.
rowing from .! tlelos OF ecien0e:
TO mention out lew, 90 49,,
1T would Pc Necessary % lAeluoe
optics. electronics. Agntlng, aaouoo
pictures, radio engineering. acoustlcs'
ar conditioning, pnosoerapny: etc.
The co-ordinaaon oi tnese Science
ana the oevelopment o. tecnnaques
wnlch are apphcanle 70 teievis.on =
Q continuing process. Inc televiSion
red can only ne nf1eliy s9fveyea
at this time. but from present kne3!-
edee there Is ample reason % aA!lel-
pate 2 public service o. stupendoW
proporuons, z medium with new en-
9ineer1ng techniques, neW pfoefam
ideas, new talent ana new commercial
applieation."
Ielev1ion studio design, writes
Hanson, = tntlenced by each UNIT o.
equipment entering INTO 9 nroedcast.
The structural strength Of the icono-
scope, IN electron TUBE, ana the lens
system OF the camera are Two de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
Pioneer Family Scion
Recalls Early History

.atssle, N. D., June 5.-Incidenx Of
early North Dakota and Montana his-
tory we're recalled when Mr.. and Adrs.
Albert Weiser Heidel viStted here on
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
H...saaz ;J9as ~


7:0o-Brsakfast Club
7:55-Press Radio News
::oo-r.rm and Home suilstia
e:!0-4ilver Clo4ds-Dick Burris
s:AS-4avksts. News and Top O. the
:::'.ss-ssS;kl ::.s-s:sskle larson o's'''''
S:lo-Montsna Flour Mills Program
s:45-Jsrry Sears and Orch.
l0:00-Markets and Weather
io;lo-aHriSss HaSSs Cooper Good Morning
lo:95-Aunt Sammy
lo:so-Eymn. of al churchss-dsn.
lo:ss-Bstty and Bob-osnsral Mills
ll:00-Love and Learn
ii:iiSS-Markets and Police Bulletins
i?:30-To Be Announced
l2:50-Nsws Broadcast
l?:ss-Markste and Weather
i:oo-Psppsr Yeung's Family
ius-6Tydol.s Own n. Perkins
.l:ss-Ts. ias-T.s 'os oNsiil:-fvorS ssS:-G,s:so
::0o-Let's Talk It Over
2:3o-Club Matinee
;;:ssss-Ths Saldins Lssht-N.p.ha
5:lS-Eec0rte ana Betty
S:30-News 6rea1caSt
S:5S-6tudio
3:!ss-I.efis Keller. Singer
4:lS-U. 3. Army Dand
l:30-Local News
4:te-Littls Orphan AnHit-Wandss
S:eo-NatieAel Touth Admiaistratioa
pveoH4tm
y:lS-stu4io
5:30-fo BE- announced
5:4y-Studio
s:Io-eassbeli seeyse
e:4o-NaAo Rodrigo and Orch.
S:S0-Paut Martin 4n4 Orch.
1:oo-yibbsr Ae0se aRd Aoilie-A. G,
Johneon 6n6 Son
1:30-Nslodie etripGe
e:00-etudio
s:iy-N. b. Farmsr's Uni1n
s;Se-ngrne aae Allea With Ray No
S:o0-Chsvrelet .Nusisal Moments
siS-uncla Esra's Radio. Station-
Dr.. Miles
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
sunday Jsne 10

sunday June 10
e:00-Highlights OF the Bible
3:20-Music and American Youth
9:00-Prsss Radio News
s:ls-M.afIk ss:Gs-M.rd .GS W,Il.m IMls,'yy yy.n Loon
s:30-Hravsst Of the Brave
io:so-Radie City Music hall Of the
Air
ii:3o-our Neighbsrs
ll:6e-Weather
t3:oo-Maglc Key Of RcA
i:eo-To Bs Announced
BBC Commentator
i:4s-Chuchu. Marines. Tenor
7:so-The worlds Yours
s:o0IRy.Krisp presents Marion Tai
.:se-Hsart to Heart Hour
4:0o-Catholic Hour
''1Ms%i wsss F'is e Me- Mscssa.s' Ss,Sf
l:45-Goldsn Gate Park Band
t:o0-Jsllo Program Starring Jaek
Benny
S:3o-Baksr's Broadcast-stan ndard
Brands
s:oo-cha.s ana sanborn Program
7:oo-Ganhattan Msrry-Go.R Round
7:so-Amsriesn Album Of Familiar
Mus!c-Baysr's Aspirin
s:00-Eddis V4rsos ana Orch,
s:s0-Press Radio News
9:ss-Jimmy Lunceford and Orch.
i0:00-Tsd Lewis Orch.
io:30-Rsggis Child's Orch.
ii:sS-Ren fsrm.ndo Fn.,ns! md. md Orch.
ll:lt-qsn3lsmsn Of Rhythm
l2:00-Silont
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05
ThursAay Juns 10

Thursday Juas 10
3:00-6rsakfast Club
7sSt-Press Radio News
e:00-Earm and Home Bulletin 4.
s:lss-vauEhn d. Leath
sas-sS.sw: sa sresae..t. M.TSst. ssst'' and
Top o the Dial
e:00-ya1abonds
e:t5-Larry Larson. Organist
s:so-Naney swanson. Singer
.s:ts-studio Reporter
ii:sssa,as.: :ss wssss ssas nornn.
1s:.s-Aunt sammy
5o:3o-Hymns OF al churehss-osn-
sral Mills
iSss:Ssy iii;tSs-ss:ssy ana .ad Lsssn sHnIa'n'r.l Mills
1lsl5-Marksts and Police Bulletins
!l:?o-National Farm and Home Hour
12it0-News
13itt-westhsr ana Markets
i;oo-repoer Young's Family
.lsly-oxydors own Ma Perkins
1se0-Vic and eade-Crisco
s1:fs-The o'Nsills-Ivory
3:60-Club Matinee
ssss-The Guiding Lisht-P&a
3:eo-Archsr Gibson. organist
3:i5-Escorts and Betty
3:30-Newy Broadcast
3s3s-Studio
3:tS-King's Men
li00-Drsft Kitty Kssns"
4:tt-vlAdimir Brenner. Pianist
A:5e-Eedsral Council Churches
peo9ram
4:S0-Loeal News
l:9e-8uft and Law -
S:ts-ttttls Orphan Annis-wandsr
s,se-pskota Maid Program with
9psed Wallace
S:ls-aasel Johnson-Sougs Of Yes
-, terday. and Today
s:se-Mary Dietrich. Soprano
;s:ss-koyi, e.i.t.n R.yu. =.
House 0howb boat
4:eo-xraft Music Hall
S:o0-Do6gs Pgm. with Frank Nor.
s:is-Kid,n. High.
Cycle Trades. Of Amsries
:3:{oe-Nerthern Lights
1essi-alusk-sports Thru the Key
4esoS-Newe ~
11:lf-lsrry eiiins's Orch.
1e:S0-LAg Browns Orch.
N:oe-0on Fernando and Orch,
14s&e~xtn4s JeetefG Orch. -
f4:4g-0eatlsmsn Of Rhythm
rr31ev Jsss II
9:ee-9seakfast Club
S:tS-proes Radio News
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-05

aafnraav Jnn> n
7.00-BrAa Z nm Clnh
7:55-Preas Rsdfo Neva
s:oo-sweethsarts 81 ths Air
s4s-N s:4s-N:w.. Market. u ns1it .na Top 8. tn.
s:oo-our American scheols
sl5-KFYR Camera club
s:30-Mario of snsech
lO:OO-Markete and weather
i0:i0-Griees.coona Geod Mernine
Hour s sA aus
l0:e5-Aunt Sammy
l0:30-4.H Ciuh Pfoerau
l0:45-GeorEe Hessber1er 4 Orch.
ll:00-Our barn
ilI5-Marketa ana Poliea RuiIAtins