The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 7

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928 MALE HELP WANTED Tribune Classified Advertis —=—PHONE 82 ements FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—One library table, 1 1 overstuffed leather er, 2 rock- ers with leather seats, 1.bed and spring cheap. Call 307 Eighth street_or phone 1164. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Company. Phone, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE sired. Phone 1093-M or call at 405 Fifth street. FOR RENT—In modern home with hot water heat, two light house- keeping rooms for adults, also garage. Call at 614 Eighth street or phone 802, FOR RENT—March ist, one front a WANTED TO 138-M, Mandan, Hae Eped - with Looyiags oi HELP WANTED, MALE OR WANTED TO REN’ IT located| FOR SALE—Edison phonograph] and closet. Also one small sleep- See FEMALE building suitable ior Auto Sales| _and 75 records. Phone 689. ing sen 411 Fifth street. of enlargi our or- and service. liso 6 or 7 room pr Stet Lh aera UO ganization we ooking for a house. State location and rent} ___ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two charmingly fur- competent, eaphtienced trust. or under i.....,... wanted in first letter. Write! FOR RENT—Modern furnished| ished rooms. Heat, Ly water worthy person for clerical and 2 insertions, 25 Tribune Ad. No. 90. apartment, clean and warm, with| 8nd use of Maytag washer. Phone stenographic work. Permanent. or under .......... MOBILES Piano, electrical conveniencea| _ 667-R or call at 401 Fi: + street. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 3 insertions, 25 words —-~—______| such as washing machine, vacuum| FOR RENT—Attractive warm ‘t once to learn Or under ......4... FOR owner 1927 Inter-| cleaner, frigidaire. Always hot| room, bath adjoining, in modern barber trade. Easy, profitable 1 week, 25 words or national one ton speed wagon in| water. 807 Fourth street. home, furnished, $12 per month. York, Our systematic training a. Pease PGE PAT MCT ene FOR RENT—Two large furnished| 1110 Thayer. Phone 1 1132-W, its you for best positions. Cata- over 2 2 Sev apartments newl; ri-| FOR RFNT—Ni n sleeping log and full particulars free. Mol- tional street or phone 357-M after 7] Vite entrance, of Leni ” fioor.| — room, close in, $12.00 ner month, er Barber College, Butte, Mont.; eee BE _ WANTED—First _ class who can take charge of shop in Ford Dealership, talk German aud do, ell kin of welding. Write Glen Ullin Motor Sales, Glen Ullin, N. Dak, FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. A) ply 100 Ave. A West. Phone 828. 2 WORK WANTED LADIES—Let me-do that spring sewing now, dressmaking, altera- tions, coats relined and _ ladi-~s coats and suits tailored. Let me make son a suit from dad's old one. Nelli Snyder, 311 First ot Phan 241-W. ‘YOUNG girl detires a position as on as come, hone 588-J. ws __ INSTRUCTION DO YOU-DRIVE A CAR? U.S. Government | Chauffeur-Carrier job pays $141-$175 month. “How to cuslity” mailed FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau, 33-P ade Bldg. ‘Loui: > HOME LAUNDRY SEND those new shirts to Mar- guerit Bulten’s Home Laundry and wear them several years. No chemicals uscd. Repairs made if desired. Our customers are sat- echanic NEVER. bi cause it is FOR RENT— 9 eae er ms THE ’ BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the| Dealer Made It. i a used car merely be- cheap; the: low-priced. Buy definite known value—buy the responsibili the dealer who sells Here are rebuilt cars which we can unhesitatingly recommend, and which make the conveniences of motoring available to even the smallest purse. “Rebuilt Cars With » Bcrutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. quire 214 Fifth strect. FOR RENT—Fi p.m. a 1 sale or trade only 3 miles from New Salem at a sacrificed price. should be re- What have you to offer? Bumann, New Salem, N. Dak. miles north of McKenzie, mile west. Write Gen. Del., McKenzie, N. D. aaa FOR SALE nace, bath, $3200.00. are all Riverview, $6500.00. nace, $2850.00. FOUR ROOM bungalow, ity of it to you. of kind in city, $4000.00. INSUR, mobil the next real growth of the city will be to the east I have secured the agency of fully 1000 lots in cent of which can be sold on casy monthly payments. FARM LANDS: This part of North Dakota is today the most pros- 2 room house, In- ietied. Ask your 9 nee a] —— a Seustiny. “Huy your ‘real "eters cs acta any CHICK. | from the only man in Bismarck! | ve. BUY BABY chicks for results.) who has consistently 4 PERSONAL es Beals chicks grow das cope Le niheon ere vel jers| B ‘Maternity case order dis-} and who is probably spe = Maas Earp vee Sry ee cealig ties Agencies}; more than the rest_ of Bismarck E Mrs. John G. Dixon, 50: Ninth] open. ,Beals State Chickeries,) together in such advertising. ] street. Phone 477-W. Fargo,’N. D. 2. YOUNG, | MOM’N POP ; His Only Chance By Taylor | HAVIN! TH’ DROP ON THIS GDY WITHA GON DOESNT MEARE A ING— IF I POLL TH TRIGEER 7 AWELL BOTH DROP lr. WELL, OL BOY —You'RE NOT IN THE HANDS OF THE LAW YET — BLESS MY BUTTONS -!! WaHaT’s THis 2 A PARACHUTE! TBR ieA Semvice, me. YOR <n a nee meee eee ee in os ere nee mn ee sited t :- WE A PHOTOGRAPH OF BEHERE WITH MARRY SOMEWHERE F TMESE OLD TIN TYPES OK, HERE} tis! “tor Adam FOR RENT—1-4 Section farm 3 1-2}. Tim Jones,| FOR RENT—Fur SIX ROOM house, east front, fur- FIVE. ROOM cottage, bath no fur- brand new, absolutely best built house CE; Fire, tornado, auto- ; in good, old reliable com- panies with prompt service as- sured. BUILDING LOTS: Foréseeing that that part of the city, ninety per FOR RENT—A four room unfur- Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. ~ nished apartment with bath, also garage, at ‘Woodmansee __ Apartments. ‘ FOR RENT—Fi rtment, heat and water furnis! strict- ly modern. Phone 1228-W. FOR _RENT—Nicely Gentlemen preferred. Phone 375 furnished sleeping room, $12.00 per month. ee 113 Washington. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished city heated room, front apartment upstairs. 314 1-2 Main. Katherine Griffin, nished modern aj Varney Flats. P FOR RENT—One small bed room for one man, $10.00 per month. Call at 210 Second street. ROOMS FOR RENT SIX ROOM bungalow, east front, furnace, bath, 60 foot lot, $3300, SIX ROOM modern house, complete, ROOMS FOR RENT—One room room, with or without board, Will also take outside boarders. Call ; at 613 Third street or phone 1150. FOR RENT—One fur room, also two or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call after 4:00 p. m. at 418 Eighth street or phone 104-W. FOR” RENT—Comfortable room suitable for one or two in all modern home. Close in with or without garage. Call at 409 Fifth street. Phone 1093-R. FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping suitable for two and one single room, close in with board if =| sired. Also outside boarders de- $.$.V CHARACTERS PHILO VANCE 30) ¥. MARKHAM. District y of New York Count MARGARET ODELL (THE “CANABY") ES CLEAVER, a man- fashionable neurologist NY SKEEL, a professional bur- AM ELMER JESSUP, tele- e operator ¥ SPIVELY, telephone ep- HEATH, Sergeant of the ide Bureau ‘ 4 The Jewel cane wan most baf- filng to Vance. It had heen opened ‘with # Weel chisel” after’ cessfully being pried with poker, and it was found ta the room with the murdered Margaret Odell. Spotswoode had gone ovt with her the evening of the murder, When he left her he told Jessup, at the awitehboard, to call a cab. They heard a scream from her they senched th everything wa next morning she had led. bee eee CHAPTER XVII 667 CAN eliminate myself casily enough,” Cleaver proclaimed, with easy confidence. “There's a speeding summons from Boonton. New Jersey. Note the date and the time: September the 10th—last night—at half past eleven. Was driving down to Hopatcong, and was ticketed by a motorcycle cop just as I had passed Boonton and ‘was heading for Mountain Lakes. Got to appear in court there to- morrow morning. Damn nuisance, these country constables.” He gave Markham a long, calcu: lating look. “You couldn’t square it for me. could you? It’s a rotten ride to Jersey, and I've got a lot + to do to-morrow.” Markham, who had inspected the summons casually, put it in his pocket. “L'll attend to it for you,” he promised, smiling amiably, “Now tell me what you know.” Cleaver puffed meditatively on his cigar. Then, leaning back and crossing his knees, he spoke with apparent candor. “I doubt if I know much that'll help you. « I liked the Canary, as sho was called—in fact, was pretty much attached to her at one time. Did a number of foolish things; wrote her a lot of damn- fool letters when I went to Cuba last year. Even had my picture taken with her down at Atlantic City.” He made a. self-condemnatory grimace. “Then she began to get cool and distant; bruke several ap- pointments with me, I raised the devil. with her, but the only answer I got was a demand for money....” He stopped and looked down at his cigar ash, A venomous hatred gleamed from his narrowed eyes, and the muscles of his Jowls bard fo nso lying about it, She had those letters and things, and she before I got ‘em back. . » .” 1 “When was this?” { ‘There was & momentary hesita- tion. “Last June,” Cleaver replied, ‘Then ‘he hurried on: “Mr. Mark: ham"—hbis. voice was - ‘bitt “Could you give me the cgay ong to _ hls-eagerness, & dissemble ‘ve already heard FOR RENT—A ‘furnished sleeping room in modern home. Call at FOR RENT—A room in modern| 506 Ave. A. Phone 796. ? home two blocks from Grand Pa-| FOR RENT—-Room in modern cific Hotel. Clean and warm, al-| home, hot and cold water. Call ways hot water. Gentlemen pre-| at 510 “ourth street. ferred, Call at 60S Fourth street. | FoR “REN T—Furniihed room Ta modern home, Call at 607 Sixth street. Phone 782. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. uae || ec MISCELLANEOUS DIAMONDS which represent the’ utmost in values sent to any bank for free examination. Fine qualities. Latest style mount- ings. All transactions confiden- tial. Your unwanted diamond taken in as part cash on pur- chase. Our diamond rings at $25 to $100 will please you. Cash or ayments as low as $1 per week. lames W. Marek, Exclusive Dia- mond Dealer. Office 108 Third Ne of the Manuix episode.” “No, I couldn't.” Cleaver spoke regretfully. “I’ve seen the Canary here and there with different men; and there's one in particular I've noticed lately. But they were all strangers to me.” . “I suppose tho Mannix affair is dead and buried by this time?” “Yes—ancient history. You won't get any line on the situation from that angle. But there are others— more recent than Mannix—who might bear looking into, if you could find them. I'm easy-going myself; take things as they come, But there's a lot of men who'd go red-headed if she did the things to them that she did to me.” Cleaver, despite his confessfon, did not strike me as casy-going, but rather as a cold, self-contained, nerveless person whose immobility was at all times dictated by policy and expediency. Markham studicd him closely. “You think, then, her death may have been due to vengeance on the part of some disillusioned ad- mirer?” Cleaver carefully considered his answer. “Seems reasonable,” he said final- ly. “She was riding for a fall.” There was a short silence; then Markham asked: “Do you happen to know of a young man she was interested in— good-looking, small, blond mus- tache, light blue eyes—named Skeel?” Cleaver snorted derisively. “That wasn’t the Canary’s spe- clalty—she let the young ones alone, as far as I know.” At this moment a page-boy ap- proached Cleaver, and bowed, “Sorry to disturb you, sir, but there’s a phone call for your brother. Party said it was impor- tant and, as your brother isn’t in the club now, the operator thought you might know where he'd gone.” “How would I know?” fumed Cleaver. “Don’t ever bother me with his calls.” “Your brother in the city?” asked Markham casually. “I met him years ago. He's a San Fran- ciscan, isn’t he?” “Yes—rabid Californian. He's visiting New York for a couple of weeks so he'll appreciate Frisco more when he gets back.” It. seemed to me that this infor. mation was given reluctantly; and I got the impression that Cleaver, for some reason. was annoyed, But Markham, apparently, was too absorbed in the problem before him to take notice of the other’s dis- gruntled air, for he reverted at once to the subject of the murder. “I happen to know one man who has been interested in the Odell woman recently; he may be the same one you've seen her with— tall about forty-five and wears a gray close-cropped mustache.” (He was, I knew, describing Spots woode.) “That's the man” averred Cleay- er. “Saw them together only last week at Mouquin’s.”” 2 Markham the al + « But there must be Cleaver appeared to think, - “If it’s merely a question of some ber ” he of these exclusive society’ special- ists—a neurologist he calls him: self—and I believe he’s the head of a private sanitarium of some kind for uervous women. He must have money, and, of course, his social standing is a vital asset to him— just the sort of man the Canary might have selected as @ source of income. came to see her @ good deal oftener ' than a doctor of his type would be apt to, I ran into him one night at her apartment, and when she introduced us, he wasn’t even civil.” into,” replied Markham unenthusi- astically. thing to you that indicated she was in fear of any one, or anticipated trouble?” bowled over by the news. I never read any paper but the morning Herald—except, of course, The Daily Racing Form at night. And as there was no account of the mur- der in this morning's paper. I didn’t hear about it until just before din- ner. The boys in the billiard-room were talking about it, and I went out and looked at an afternoon paper. If it badn’t been for that, I might not have known of it till to- morrow morning.” him until half past eight, but could elicit no further suggestions. Final- ly Cleaver rese to go. help,” he said. His rubicund face was beaming now and he shook hands with Markham in the friend Nest fashion. sport rather cleverly don’t y’ know,” remarked Vance, when Cleaver had gone. deuced queer about him. transition from his gamble glassy stare to his garrulous con- fidences was too sudden—suspic- fously sudden, in fact. I may be evil-minded, but he didn't impress me as a luminous pillar of truth. Maybe it’s because I don’t like those cold, boiled eyes of his—somehow they didn’t harmonize with his gushing imitation of open-bearted frankness.” his embarrassing position,” sug- gested Markham charitably. isn’t exactly pleasant to admit hav. ing been taken in and blackmailed by « charmer.” in June, why did he continue pay- ing court to the lady? Heath re- ported he was active in that sector right up to the end.” rate, he gave us, in Doctor Lind- Quist, @ possible source of infor mation.” that’s about,the only point of his whole passionate unfoldment that street, | Sigmarck, N. D. South NATIONAL REG! RE— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and izes, We have one to fit aces Ware W. EL ee ive. __ Bismarck, ND. amt vSforn Boll, 8 years elke 1 - Weer 5 rs - dott Cockerel 793,00, Bronz tare keys, gobler $7, is $4. Day, Brittin, N, Dak. FOR SAL man Rollers and Harts. Mountain, also sative rs. Cages, a treats, etc, e_ 115-3, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D.. Box 728. FOR SALE—Blg type. Duroc Jer- sey bred gilts. smooth sows, weighing from 200 to 240 pounds. Nagel and Strutz, Bismarck, N. D. a - ing it eee of 112 Fourth street. juital lor storage or garage. a A. Mra lee WANTED—A good location for meat and Write H. G. Schwarts, 106 1-2 Main, Mandan, TAKEN UP—One Police dog mixed gray. Owner call Clarence Han- son. Phone_219-J. WANTED—To buy for cash, _dia- monds, old gold and silver. F, A. I, J. Reid, Menoken, N. D. |” KFYR Radio — Programs — Saturday, Feb. 4. o~—— 9:30 to 11:00 a. m.—Orthophonic 8 request program, complete weather forecast. 12:30 to 1:00 p. m.—Orthophonic program. 1:00 to 1:15 p. m.—Weather fore- cast and news items. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m.—Aunt Sammy’s hat, 6:30 to 7:30 p. m—S. P. Orwoll and artists from Bismarck high school. 7:30 to 7:45 p, m.—Weather, mar- kets and news. 7:45 to 8:00 p. m—Radio farm school. dl And I know this: he “It will at least bear looking “You've no one else in Cleaver shook his head, “No—no one.” “And she never mentioned any- “Not @ word. Fast {s, IT was Markham discussed the case with “Sorry I couldn't give you more “You wangled that viscid old “But there's something The “We can allow him something for “It “Still, if he got his letters back “He may be the complete amor- »” emiled Markham. “At any “Quite so,” agreed Vance. “And are good| Dal PAGE SEVEN 'Chas. Delebarre, | Frank Ackerman, Heil. Farm Organization — Chas. Cot- ner, Lark; Frank Markow, Pretty Rock; Roy Redman, Heil; T. Mce Dowell, Carson, —<———— f “ALWAYS TIRED AT NIGHT” — TRY THIS A healthy person never feels con- stantly tired. Being “too tired” continually tells of something wrong. When John R. Gordon, Danville, Ill, found himself “always tired at night and burdened with backache,” he took Foley Pills, a diruetic stimulant for the kidneys, and writes: “After a few doses, I felt better, could work gasier, be- came stronger and slept. soundly.” Men and women everywhere use recommend them. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for Foley Pills diuretic.—Adv. Longest Football Pact Two fraternities at the Universit; of Florida have to play other an annual football game for nine years, believed to be the long- est football pact ever tere 0 WR —NA' REREBY. tonight, You'llbe “fitand fine” by mnerning Elgin; Grant County Will Have Delegation at New England Meet Carson, N. D., Feb. 3.—Grant county farmers will be well repre- sented at the economic conference which will be held at New England February 16 and 17, according to Theo. Martell, Grant county agent. Farmers residing in the southwest- ern part of the state will attend the meetings, which are part of a series now being conducted throughout the state under the auspices of the ex- tension department of the North kota agricultural college. dP. Zweber of New Leipzig has been named vice chairman of the en- tire conference, while B. L. Schmitz of Lark will be chairman of the horticulture committee and Frank Markow of Pretty Rock will be rman of the farm organization committee. Committees from Grant county are as follows: Cash Crops — Theo Zeller and Peter Botten, ‘Carson; Peter Ras- mussen and Wm. McKinstry, Shields. Feed Crops—J. P. Zweber, New Leipzig; C. H. Brelje and W. A. Sell- ner, Elgin; Geo. Kimball, Leith. - Pasture—A. D. Hostetler, Bris- bane; Mike Brown and Piut: Dunn, Shields; Frank Wagner, Lark; Wm. Frausch, New Leipzig. Horticulture — B. 1. Schmitz, Lark; H. F. Eggers and Wm. Armit-| ‘—tongue clear, headeche gone, appetite age, Carson; Ea. Matthys, Teith. back, bowels acting pleasantly, billows at- Beef_Cattle—Chas. Schi'2k, Lark;| *#°k fersetten, For too. Bote ter than any mere laxative, Only Se. Bert Emch, Leith; Amon Johnson, h Safe, mild, purely vegetable Almont; Wm. McGreg.r, McIntosh, Sheep and Hogs—George Whecler, Pretty Rock; Fr C. Lorenzen and Gust Mueller, Elgin; W. R. Henley, | Heil. _Dairy—Chas. Pfliiger and J. w.| Evans, Carson; L. A. Havens, Lark i by All four Bismarck druggists, RADIO PROGRAMS | FEATURES ON THE AIR ii Saturday, Feb. 4 :00-—Waldort Astoria Orchestra—WEAF WEEI WRC W. —South Sea Islanders; Hawallan Selections-WEAP Wit WEAG - ORCA Hour: Vocul and Orchestra—WJ% WBAL WHAM WRC iy Ws Ware wen wee leg eat WHO WOW WD. O—High Jinkers—-WEAF WGY ee ee AL WHAM WRC KDKA —Philco Hour ; ery Widow"—WJZ W w WoC WHO WOW WDAF KVOO LW WIR KYW Wcco KsD WHAS WSM Wc Se WJAX WTMSJ WBAP WEET - iv WWJ WSAI A e58 1C WTAG WCSH AF KSD WHO WCAE; WT 8:00—Fascinating Fiddling—WEAF WG }0—Tuneful Troupe—" 9:00—Three Nance Orchestras (2 hrs.)—' WWJ WFAA first hour. SATURDAY, FEB. 4 (By The Associated Preset} 8:00—Philco Hour * 9:00—Barn Dance 296.9—WSMB New Orieane—1010 Vrograms in Central Standard time, a = : : ia P. M. unless otherwise in- 8:30—Vocal; Orchestra; Stage Presame tates Wave lengths on left of call tation; Organ (2 hrs.) * S26—KYW Chicage—870 —Dinner Concert 00—New York Symphony i letters, kilocycles on right. 272.4—WPO Atlantic City—1100 “8 ! 6:05—Dinner Concert 8:00—BStudio Program 9:45—Negro Spirituals i 4 CENTRAL 10:00—Dance Music ERR eeatead 206.5—WBAL Baitimore—1050 10:30—Kentueky Be! :30—Jubllee_ Singers 3$65.6—WEBH-WJJD Chicago—€20 ater. er ¢:00—Palmer. House Symphony 7 :00—Kx vater Beach Orchestra $i00—Varled Program: (4 hes.) A4.6—WLS Chicage—870 0—Supperbell Program. a ‘Dance Music 68.2—WEE! Beston—500 $:00—Dinner Concert $:30—Parker House Orchestra 6 7:09—New York Bymphony Bo eat al eae tie—Phiico ‘Hour 1100—Show ‘Broadcast . 441.3—-WNAC Boston—660 11:30--Barn Dance al : yt Campfire 447.5—WMAQ-WQS Chicago=t75 = pronase 30—Dinner_Concert Hil es ne peggy ‘00—Radio. Photologue Lon nt O1 das ; 13:i8—Ehlcago Theater Revu 902.8—W jalo— 090 :00-—Genera’ ors Oreh “ae 11:00—Bismarck Serenadera (2 hrs.) ela 00 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 ine wscgste 7:00—New York Symphony 6:30-) jor and Minor 8:00—Philco Hour, $30 cE 19:00—Thels Orchesira, 10:00—Dance Music 361.2-WSAL Cincinnatl—890._ iise—Fascleating Fidai oe Fascinating 3:30—Tuneful upe ini 10:00—Maids of Melody . 39.8—WTAM Clevelana—750 6:00—Concert. Orchestra as ue Flash ina 8:00—Willard Cavaliers 9:00—Wandering Minstrels 345.1—WFAA Dallae—-550 30—Music and Reverie |. 00 —Varied me (3 ire.) 11:00—Dance Music 374.8—WOG Davenport—800 7:00—New York Symphony 5:00—Philco Hour. 2:00—Musical Program 535.4—WHO Des Moines—560 6:30-—Tea Room Orchestra - 7:00—New York Symphony 00—Philco. liour 9:00—Dance Music 885.4—WTIG Hartford—s60 :30——Dit Grou SaocNew York * ‘Symphony 3:00—Philco Hour ”- 9:00—Dance Music 422.3—WOR Newark—710 15—<gh Ensemble $ii6—Ville Venton ¢ Orchestra t—New York University ‘Bamberger Little Symphony 05—Henderson’s Orchestra, 10:35—Bay State Aces 41.5—WEAF New York—610 3:20—Studio ae ¥ 00-—3 Dance Grehestra (1% hrs.) WAI—WAZ New York—40) PPh 440.9—WCX-WJIR Detroit—600 STS eile Grenestra 7 Sf. Symphony Orchestra i ‘Astor Orchestra Philco Hour. 4 oe Symphony 00—Personality Girls i , eo 9:30-—Cotton Pickers: $:2-Rezetone Dee 352.7—-WW4 Betroit—s30 1b¢e—Slumber Music 4:00—Orchestra, 406.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—740 6:00—Program from WEAF (2% hrs} 3:30—Dance Hour, 499.7—WBAP Fort. Werth—¢0r a dren's Twilight Hour 6:00—Seven Aces : 6: ylvania, Orchestra 8:00—Philco Hour " 248.6—WO0O Philadelphia—860 6:30—Dinner Music 318.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—90 5:15—We Band 30-—Cont 9:00—Popular Numbera 11:15—Theater Specialty ~ 370 2-WDAF Kanese City—818 7:00—New York Symphony 00—Philco Hour aon 00—Popular 10—Great Western Chef >> UHb—Nighthawks 293.8-—WTMI Mitwaukeo=1020 6:30—Orchestra. :00—Philco Hour 9200—-O1d Favorites - 5.2—WCCO Minneapolie-t. Paul-78 “:00—New York Symphony :00—Phileo Hour 1:0—Firestde Philosophies; Music Wieabases Progra 603.2—WOW Omaha—600 §:30—Tracy Brown's Orchestra . 7:00—New- He Now ho Ee eympany es 9;00—Dance Neale me 545.1—K8D St. Louio—350 |) Hour Pinkie 483.6—WIAR Providence—620 7:00—-RCA Program $:00—Philco Hour °2T7.6—WHAM Rochester—1060 6:30—Major and Minor 00—New York 8; ny ie few Ye By pbo 19306—Dance Music 00— Si : Lesson 6: ‘School we oe 1:80—Male Quartet span Waleert, $0 PRilco Hou emer” eee S169—WTAG Worcester—ie9 = 180 Bridge %:00—South Sea Islanders ‘WESTERN: j ‘S52.9—KOA Denver—800 | 10:00—Dance Program (3 hrs.) | & _ SOUTHERN gg ttbHKFt Leo. \ 206.9—WWNG Asheville—1010 x 6:00—Dinner Music ty 100a—Midnite Frolic 418.4—KHJ Los Angeleo—00 Hour