About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1924)
PAGE SIX EIGHT SMALLPOX m com Health Board Again Advises Immediate Vaccination of Whites and Negroes The Sumter county health board is again calling attention to the necessity of vaccination. There are eight cases of small pox in the couiy ty now, a slight increase over the number reported a week ago. “Since the publication of our warning a few daysago,’’ Dr. J.W. Chambliss said this morning, “a large number of people, both wiiite and black, have bee ir-’accinated, but there are many who have n d. In fact we were surprised at. the number of white families in the county in which not a single indi vidual had been vaccina rd. “Every one should be, and that at once. It is the cheapest and the only way to guarantee one’s self against this disease. Every one, from baby to daddy should be vaccinated. It only co: ;t 25 cents for the vaccine point if they will come to the county health office in the court house, or the family physician will vaccinate at a reason able charge.’’ While vaccinatio nis compulsory in the city schools, it is not so in the county schools, says Dr. Cham bliss. An effort to make it com pulsory by the health board met failure when the county board of education refused to take steps to make vaccination compulsory, he says. One case on the fam whether white or black, may cause long de lay and quarantine, the health of ficers state. The seven wonders of the world during autumn are: Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ANTJ-PHYMIN THE HEALING GAS Removes the causo of disease. Es pecially effective in treating Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Stomach and Bowe! disorders, Liv er. Kidney and Blrdder troubles, and diseases caused by impure blood. At your druggist’s or writ* ANTI-PrfYMIM, PENSACOLA, FLA. The ■ KIMBALL 1 \ HOUSE Atlanta I The Home of Georgia people. 400 Rooms of Solid comfort. Ihe House of Courtesy. Ed Jacobs and Lige Maynard, Proprs. Free Garage Service. Terminal Hotel, Macon, Same Management I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Ido your work by the hour and save you money. Ask my customers. They KNOW my ability. J. C. BASS, Electrician Telephone 533 S-O-C-l-E-T-Y STATIONERY The newest styles and colors in Fancy Boxed Writing Paper. Also new sizes in Pound Papers. The Whiting Line Is The Best AMERICUS JEWELRY CO. Phone 229 Wallis Mett, Mgr. Speed! Yells!! Excitement!!! It’s your blood running wild without a speedometer. Young love has its young ideas—it must have, thrills at any cost —each thrill must be a new one. Here’s a pictcure that exceeds the limit when it comes to gen uine hair-raising stunts. The auto race—the fastest ever seen on the screen—will make you stand up and yell just as if you were there. Carl Lacmmle Presents REGINALD DENNY IN “SPORTING YOUTH” A Dazzling Romance of the Younger Set Universal Jewel The comedy is a side-splitting “Spooks,” one about newlyweds and mothers-in-law. RYLANDER THEATRE P Last Showing Today At the Ry lander Friday - f..A i -4® .■ s ' ® shta W 1 ■■ A I /JhiW » That world famed musical ex travaganza “Bringing I p Father’’ “returns to the ever popular Ry- Jander Theatre on Fr'dzy evening. This season’s offering will be “Bringing Up Father in Ireland.’ With a host of new far, s together with absolutely new scenery, cos tumes, music and dances. Ti is is the tenth consecutive season of this extraordinary attraction, with every thing new at each visit. Which is! undoubtedly the nucleus of their un usual succe; s. ffiSimil PUBLICITV REPEAL] Congress Will Face Urgent Ap peals At Coming Short Session WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Con gress will be asked by the treasury in the forthcoming short session either to repeal or to make clear Irevisions of the tax laws relating to publication of income tax re turns. Although the publicity provisions in the present law are to be left by Attorney General Stone for ju dicial interpretation, the treasury, it was said today, feels that the re action since the recent publication of returns has been of such a char acter as to show conclusively that the country is opposed to such pub lication. If. a repeal of the pre visions is not possible then the treas ury proposes that definite legisla tion be enacted to clarify 'he pres ent law and avoid a repetition of the recent controversy. Secretary Mellon’s position with respect to publication of the returns was represented as nn-'hanged and NEVER BEFORE Not in fiftyyears has there been so persistent and wide spread use of Scott’s Emulsion yet thousands have only begun to realize what it might be to them in strength, health and robustness. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 24-4 Navy’s Valet i 2--Si fe ~ ; IBM i . Whenever a battleship at sea needs its uniform adjusted, such as o new turret or a new gun lifted into place, the crane ship Kear-! sarge is called for. The crane has ’ lifting capacity of 250 tons. Yes, i it’s the same Kearsarge that used i to be the proud battier. he will strongly favor a full repeal I of the provisions which were in- | eluded in the last tax law. Mr. Mel-1 lon said today he understood that bills would be introduce! early in the session looking to a repeal < t the publicity sections. The reaction on the reca it pub lication of retu’-ns has been dis-; tinctly unfavorable to a continue-! tion of that policy, according to| treasury officials. Beer Baron Is Slain In Feud (Continued from Page One.) the place was William Critchfield, negro porter, and in an anteroom Victor Young, manager, and Vih-I cent Galvin, bookkeeper. O’Bannion greeted his callers' with “Hello, boys-’’ Then, according jto Critchfield, who was taken into: custody for questioning, the four, walked over to a corner of the room and conversed in low under tones. This continued only a min- ' ute, being cut short by the sinul- j taneous firing of three revolver O’Binnion fell over into a bed of , roses, where the porter and the oth er two employees found him chad. The trio fled, running two or three blocks to a waiting atuoniu bile. Many pedestrian? saw the men running and latter ware able to describe them, but none attempted to stop them as the report of the shots was not heard in the street. The police stated that it was their belief that O’Binnion was shot as the result of an underworld feud.' They were, however, also wonting on theories that the shooting may have bee nanother in the series of ■ beer war slayings or that it may have been the culmination of O'Ban nions efforts n behalf of ceriain candidates on election dav 1 when several workers foe the opposition party wereMtidnaped and held pris oner several hours. “Glad He’s Knocked Off.” At the detective bureau Herstine Miller explained that, 'T might as well say that I am glad that O’Bar nion was knocked off, because that’s the way I feel. And lam glad that the blood is not on my bands or any of my family.” Herschie said he had not seen the florist-beer king since the latter was CHEAP MONEY TO LEND We always have money to lend on farm lands at lowest rate* and best terms, and you will always save money by seeing us. We give the borrower the privilege of making payments on the principal at any interest period, stopping interest on such payment. We also make leans on choice city property. Write or see R. C. Ellis, President, or G. C. Webb f Vice-Preai dent, in charge of the Home Office, Americus, Georgia. Empire Loan and Trust Company Americus, Georgia ~CUSfOfiFHAfCHiNG~ DIAMOND POULTRY FARM Phone 845 Eggs set every Monday in our mammoth incubator at 3c per egg set in tray lots. We will be glad to sell your chicks for you at good prices, if they are pure bred. We also want several thousand February, March and April hatched pure White Leghorn Pullets. See us if you care to Bell. ~ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER arraigned for shooting h : m and his brother. Max. The other Miller brothers refused ; to talk and Young and Glavin, who i had been brought to the bureau with ■ the porter, were equally uncom i municative. Anderson May Save One Eye (Continued From Page One) estrangement between the young married couple which rczu'ted in Mrs. McKenzie filing suit for di- ■ vorce has been, according to Mrs j McKenzie, the intermediator (in several unsuccessful attempts to ar range a reconciliation. Neither of the principals in the shootin ghas had .any e uninent to make except to described the cir cumstances under which it happen ed, and the added statement by Mc- Kenzie that Anderson nad been treating him “rough.” i Although Mr:. McKenzie accom | panied tine wounded man to Macon i and kept an all night vigil at his bedside', and '.remained within ear ■' hot; of Anderson all day. She is not in love with him, but he is mere ly a friend, she was quoted as hav ing told friends. She explained her attendance to Anderson by the fact that she feels she is responsible for his condition. DIVORCE SUIT TO BE POSTPONED MONTEZUMA, Nov. 11 —Mrs. Effie Little McKenziess suit for divorce was due to come up in Ma con county Superior court at Ogle thorpe this week, but because of the shooting will be postponed for an indefinite time, it was learned *** t HEAD STUFFED FROM * t CATARRH OR A COLD* * * X Says Cream Applied in Nostrils X * Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of tlie head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. it ONGPESfMIN TPIFD FOP BMP M I i Clause Dees Net Apply When | Made In Home for Home Use (By The Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 11.—In the trial here today of Congressautn John Phillip Hill, of 'Maryland, in the Federal court, for alleged viola tion of the -Volstead iaw, Judge- Soper has ruled that toe one-half of one per cent clause does not ap ply to beverages made in the home for home cor.sum.otijq. Hill was indicted following a cider festival at his home in this city. All comers were nviteu to the party. A temporary injunction had i been issued against the Maryland I congressman after government ehem, | ists had analyzed wine, manufac tured at the Hill residence and which, it is alleged, contained more tha none-half of one per cent alco hol. The case of Representative Ili’l has attracted nation wide interest. At last Tuesday’s election Hill was given a vote of confidence by his constituents in the Third Maryland district, who turned out en masse and gave him an overwhelming ma jority over his democratic -pponent, Dr. Charles W. Heller, chairman of the board of moving picture censors. The government scor'd first when George F. Beyer, internal revenue chemist, was allowed to testify that the grape juice ha. tested in Hill’s house in September, 1923, was wine. The testimony was admitted over objection of Hill’s attorney, who claimed grape juice does not be come wine until fermentation stops. The cask of grape juice to which sugar had bee nadded contained 11.64 per cent of alcchol. Beyer said. That whic hwas allowed to ferment without sugar contained 3.'34 per cent alcohol. Richard Ryan, the other govern ment chemist, who took samples at Hill’s home, corroborated Beyer’s testimony. today. The couple were married in this county tsix years ago. They sepa rated last April. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA SUGGESTS PLAN TO SECURE SETTLERS The Central of Georgia Railway endc-av ors to assist in every movement that means the development of its territory, because it re alizes that as the people prosper the rail road prospers. It recognizes the fact that new settlers to develop farm lands in Georgia and Alabama would mean much to the railro ad. The management, therefore, is ready to do its part in bringing to the attention of h ome-seekers the opportunities in this sec tion. Experience has taught us that there are ma ny farmers residing in other sections who are interested in the South’s undeniable ad vantages of long growing-seasons, ample rain fall, mild winters, great variety of crops and low priced lands. But these agricultural op portunities must be so prepared and offered for sale as to compete with the offerings of other sections which also want settlers.- It i s our belief that the home-seeker will go to that community which offers him a farm. 1. Capable of profitable crop production. ? ‘ -v.: 2. At a price he knows is reasonable. ’ 4 < 3. Os a workable size that he can affor dto purchase. 4. Upon terms that will permit him t o work out a portion of the purchase price. 5. With moderate improvements. The Central of Georgia considers thes e five requirements essential to the success of any campaign to attract desirable home-seekers. The land owners, real estate agents commercial organizations and others, the Company makes the following proposition: If there are actually for sale withinT ra diuf^f‘files' of any and all stations on the Central of Georgia system a total of at least 200 farms meeting the above requirements, the Central or Georgia is willing to advertise these farms in publications which are read by the class of home-seekers desired: It will prepare and. mail pamphlets which will set forth the advantages of this section for home-seekers and expla’ i how and why these farms were assembled and offered for sale. ,Jj e earl/ arl ? S ? USt ra " ge ln S ‘ Z i e fr ° m 40 tO 200 acres ’ exce P l that tracts especially adapted for truck growing may be as small a s 20 acres, and those particularly suited for stock raising may be as large as 250 acres. The farms must be under definite option, running until April 30, 1925 so that there can be no question as to the stability of the p rice named and this price must be consider ed reasonable after inspection by representatives of the Centra! of Georgia Railway. .. I he uu rmß mUSt reqUire , nOt m °y e than one - fifth as an initial payment, with the balance m I 5 or more equal annual payments, at a fair rate of interest There shall be not less than 10 such fa rms within a distance of 8 miles from a Cen tral of Georgia station. The farms must either have suitable improvements or there must be some definite anangement the construction of such buildings as may reasonably be required the actual cost of same to bedded to the price of the land on payment terms of not more than two-fifths cash and the balance m equal annual payments covering a period of per haps 10 or more years. H H At least one-third to one-half of the land, depending upon the size of the farm must be cleared and ready for cultivation. Large tracts of land requiring sub-divis ton cannot be accepted unless they have been actually surveyed and the lines staked out, s a that separate farms of the required size may be ottered ready for inspection. The Central of Georgia believes, in the 1 ight of past experience, that the foregoing re quirements are not unreasonable. We kno w that this section possesses productive land which can be bought for prices which are ra latively low wheji compared with those in other sections which are successful in attract jng home-seekers. We believe that the prob lem which must be solved is to offer these la nds in such away as will give desirable set tlers a real opportunity to buy. Holding these beliefs, the Central of Georgia Railway Company desires to make a start toward attracting home-seekers to its territory. Those interested are requested to wn e for further details to J. F. Jackson, General Agricultural Agent, Central of Georgia Railway Company, Savannah, Georgia. 0 Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A. DOWNS, President, Central of Georgia Railway Company. Savannah, Georgia, November 11, 1924. ’i'afl I ill LliU yJ'JIT 1 ] TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1924 anxvening’at’home with the f J(SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) F Statto and City „ Met. Monday Tsteday Wednesday Thuraday Friday Saturday Staton ATt. Fortkewx.N.C.r... ASS Stoat 700- .Start 7® 855 Sta>» ’stem** CFAC, Cateary, Aha.43o 900-lliOO Silent 6:00- 7:00 10:00-11:00 Siknt Slent CECA Toronto, Om.. 400 700-800 700:8.00 700-800 7:05-8.00 7® 8:00 Sitent ’start®’ CFCN,Canary. AIU ..... 440 Start 12® 1® Start gta Start 11®-I® Stott CHTC, Montreal. Que 341 Start Sitot 780-8:30 B>tart Start Silent B.® 800 CKAC, MoctreaLQue 425 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Sileni 6.30- 9.30 3.30-4.30 CXCD, VanoarndKC.... 410 10®-l I® 10:30-11® lOdlO-11® 10:30-11:30 10'®ll® 10:3041® CKT.Winn.TO.Maii. .. 4.50 Silent, 8:15-10:00 Start 8:15-10:00 8:15-1000 Start 7®B® CNRO, Ottawa. Om 435 Silent Stot 6:30-11:30 „Sta>‘ StaiJ J 'sto® Start CTB. Manto City. Ma. 370 Silent 880-900 Start 9® 11® Men* B '2L, £ CH. Qty. Mex.._ 610 Start 1000-11:30 Start Start I#®- 1® Stol Stent CTX. Mateo City. Mat ~ 330 900-1200 Silent Sdetrt Sjta B.®lo® .5!“,% KDKA.B-IHtaxngh.Pa. 328 5:30-800 5:30-1000 680-800 5® 10:00 5:30-8:00 - 7.30 KFAE. PuUnnn. Wash 330 »-.tM0.30 Slant 98M0:30 SkM *»• oXSUxi R taa XFAF. Dearer. Cob. 278 9:00-1000 900-1000 Silent 000-1000 MW-WW 9:00-1080 Start KFDM. Beannwat.Texai 300 Slept 800-11:00 Silent Sleet JoO-UOO Stent KFGZ.BentenSprinm.Meh 280 7:45-000 Silent Start JBO-1000 Mm* J » KFlLmAnaetexCaid • 469 8:45-100 B:4V 100 B:4S- 200 :B:4S- 1:00 B:ts- 200 * «5.;J» ’ KFKB. Milford, Kan 28S 780-200 7:20-200 780- 2:00 ’7BO-200 7:20- 200 ’g-2« KFM.JUstina3.Nebr. 291 080-1100 Start Silent <9:30-1100 Bitot • Start State KFMX, Northfield.Mim... 283 State Silent 900-10:00 Start EX'? ™ KFNF.Sheaaodoab.la. ... 266 Stent 7:30-900 7:30- 900 ”80-9:00 780-900 780-900 6.30-780 KFOA, Seattle. Brub 455 1080-1200 1080-1200 10:30-12-00 ak3o-1200|J080-1200 Stall Stall KFFT, Sall Lake City, Utah 26S 1080-1100 Sitart WBO-11.00 Stent WOO- 00 Start Start KCO,Oakland,Caltf 312 1000-1100 tOOO-300 Stall JJOO-ÜBO J’S KGU. Honotolu. Hawaii.. 360 1200- 1:30 1200- 180 1200- 1:30 1280- 1:30 1200- 1:30 1200- 180 1200. 1.80 KCW, Portland. Ore 492 KMW-1100 1000-11.00 10:00- 100 Stot 10S5-180 1200-200 SOO-900 KHJ.Ixn Ancetos. Calif 395 280- 380 1000-12.00 1000-1200 1000-12001000-1200 1000-1200 10.00-1200 KLX. Oakland, Calif 509 1000-1200 Stot 100042:00 Stall 1000-1200 Stall Start KOB.Siau Cotan.N.Mnr. 360 880-9:30 Stot 880- 9:30 Stall 380-980 g enl Start KPO.SanFranctoo.CaH.. 423 10:00-!.-(» KOO- 100 100042:00 800-100 ‘SStISS KSD. Si. Louis. Mo 646 700-980 Stan 8:30-9:30 Stall 800- 900 KTW.CKkm0.111... 638 Start 80041:30 »d»42:30 -80041:30 8»4M0 700- 800 NAA, Radio. Va 435 5:45- 7:20 0:05- 7:20 0:26-740 5--45-7:40 7.06-7:40 .Start Stot PWX. Havana. Ci,t».„..A00 Silent Stall -7:3frtOOO Start Stall ’-^O 0 g"* WAAW. Omaha, Nebr 256 7j30-900 Silent Start aS'SLe SSJ WBAP. Worth. Tex... 476 78040M6 78040:46 ’7:3040:45 -7:3(410:45 ’8040*5 7s»J 800 Stot WBAV.Coiranbns.o 423 Silent 700-900 Start Stat ’BO-,M“ StoJ gto» WBBG. 248 000-1000 Stot 1800-1000 Stall SOO-1000 Stall &to‘ WBBR. Staten Island. N.Y. 273 700- 800 Silent TOO- 800 SBIO- 980 Steal 700-800 8:10. 980 WBT.Cbariiitte, N.C..,.. 360 Stot 7-80-&30 Stall 7:30-8:30 .Start .Stot 5:30-680 WBZ.Springfield. Mass,.,. 337 640-1180 6:40-8:55**04180 6:40-885 «*O-UOO o*o- 8:55 800-000 WCAE.fittsburgh.PaT. 462 8:30-1100 8:30-9:30 830-980 8:30-11:00 830- 980 8:30-930 680-700 WCAJ, Cniv. Place. Neb. . 280 Start 7.00-8.00 Stall S’S’K’S WCAU Northfield, Minn... 360 Silent Stem Stem »0(41100 9:304030 100-ZOO Stot WCAP. Washington. D. 469 6.30- 900 Silent ,6:45- 900 Steel 8304100 Stot 680-900 WCBD.Zion.III ... 345 8004085 Start State 800-10:15 Start Sto‘ WCCO.Mm ptaSlPaul.Minn. 417 6:00- 9:00 600- 780 -700-800 700-10:30 600- 900 600- 900 8:90- 900 WO. Detroit. Mich 517 7:30-900 730-1100 730--900 7:30- 900 730-9® Stot BUS. 7:16 WDAF. Kansas City. Mo. .. 411 8:00- 1® I1:4S- I.® s8:60- I® 1t:45- 1:00 800- 1® 11:45- 1® 400-5® WDAR, Philadelphia. Pa„. 395 6:3(4 9® 6-30- 7:30 *BO-0® 6:30- 7:30 6:304200 6:30- 7:30 Start WEAF. New York. N.Y.’.. 492 700- 9® 700- 9.® “70(4 9® 70041® 7:00- 9® 7:0(411® Start WEAO.Cuhimbns.Obio..... 294 Stem Stot Stall 700-9.® Start Steal ,Stol WEBH.Chicago.lll .„. 370 730-1230 '7:30-12:30 ’7:304230 7:3(412:30 7:30-12® YaW-12® 7®- 9® WEBJ, New York. N.Y... 273 Stem €O(4 8® Stem ...Stot •«“«« WEAT,Houston.Texas ... 360 IMX4I2® ®®42® 10®42® 3000-12® 801412® 8:0(412® 800-10:45 WEEI, Boston. Mass .. 303 7®-8® 7:00- 8® : 700- 8® 700-B.® 000.8® „Stol WFAA. Dallas,Tex. / 476 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30-12® 8:30-9:30 8:30-12:00 6®-U® wn. Philadelphia. Pa .... 395 Start 7:0(4 8® Stot 7®-8:30 Stem .Start «®-780 WGAQ, Shreveport, La.... 263 9:0(412® Sitart >B®-9® Start .Start »-®-12® WGi.Medlord.sia> ... 360 Silent 0:30: 9® *3O- 9:00 6:3(4 9® 6.30- 9® 6®- 900 730. 9® WGN,Chicago.lll ... 3TO 8:3(411:30 8:304130 *3O-11® 8:30-11:30 8304130 8:30-1130 9.15-10® WGR,Buffalo. N Y . 3ft 63041® 5:30- 6® 06:3(411® 5:30- 630 530-11® 6:30-6® 300-4.® WGT. 380 6:45-9:00 6:45-9® Stem -0®- 9® 6:4540® 8®- 9® 8:30-7® WHA. 300 7:30- 8:30 Start 17:30-8® Stot 7:308® Stem Stot WHAA. lowa City. 484 Stem Start rtkl.s4o® Stot .Stall „Sto‘ WHAS.Louisrille.Ky... - 400 Start 7:30- 9® 7:30- 9® 730- 9® 7® 9.® 7®- 0® 4®- 0® WHAZ.Trov.NY ... 380 'S4K4IO® Stot Stent Siem Stot Stem Stot WHB, Kamas City. Mo .. . 411 700- 8:00 -80041:30 700- 8® 800-11:30 7«4 8® Start 800-10® WHK. .. 4 . 283 -58X4 6® 600-6:30 '6:00-6® 5:00-11:00 50(411® 600-11® 73040® WHN. New York. N. Y..-. 360 6:30-11®-S:3o4l®i«®4l® 83041® 8.3041® 6:39-11® 830.11® WHO, Des Moines. la. 5® 7x30 12® Silent 7:314 9® Stot 7:30-9® Start 730-9® WIP, PliHadelnhia.Pa 509 Silent 700-11:00 Silent 700-11® Slate 73041® 9:®42® WJAR. Providence. R. 1., x 360 730-8® 7:00-8® 73(412® Silent 0:3040® 6:10-7:10 Stol WJAS Pittsburgh, Pa 286 730-10® 73040® 7:3040® 0:30-9® 63(4 9® Stem Siem WJAX.Ctoekind.o 390 Siem 6:30-9® Silent S®4o® Start Start Start WJJD.Mwa»lieart.Ut..4,' 278 ’7®- 9:30 7:«4 9311 87®-9® 730-030 730-0-J0 ’®-9® Start WJT. New York, N.Y 405 Silent 6:45-8® Stem 6:30- 930 6:3(410:30 Start 7.16-7® WJZ. New York, N. Y .. 455 *'.0(41030 6:00-10® fcOO-tO® 630-10:30 630-10:30 630-10® 630-10® WKAQ.SmJnan.P-K’J. 360 Stan 7:0»-«:30 A630- 7:30 «:30- 8® Silent Stent Sttem WKBF.Prondence, R. 1.. 286 Stem 8:00- 9:30 Stem Stem Start Start Stot WLBL Severn Paint-, Bis. 278 Silent Start 330-9® Slant Stol Start. State WLS.Clucago.lll 345 Sitent 6:30-1® *3O-12:00 63(4 1® 0:3(411® 030-12® MS 8® WLW.Cinrimtati.o423 8:00-10® KMK4 1® 730-10® 103042® Bitot Silent 730-0:15 WMAQ.ChfcKO.Ill'' 448 Silent 6:004030 «6:00-10:00 6:00-10® 6:00-10® 030-10® Start WMC. Memphis. Tenn 500 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12® Start 8:30-9® 8:30-12® 8:30-9:30 Start WMH. Cincinnati. O . .3® -8:0(410:00 Start 1 6:0(411® 830-10® Slant 10:00-12® Start WNAC. Boston. Mass ... 278 3®-10® *3(410® 630-10® ;830-10® 630-10® 9*o-10® 7®-0:30 WNTC, New York. N.Y. . 526 7:30-10:30 7:3(410® 7:30-10® 7:30-10® 7:3(410® 7®-10® Stot WOAl,&m Antonio. Ttaa '385 Silent 9:3040® Silent 7:3(48® Silent Silent 9:3t>->0:30 WOAW. Omaha, Neb 626 6:00-11® 6:00-11® Silent -6:00-11® 6:00-11® 6:1X411.® 9:00-11® WOC, Davenpijrt. la .... 484 8 30-11® Siem -8® 900-9® 10® 8® 9® 9®-lo® 7® It® WOO,Philadelphia,Pa. ... 509 . 6:50-10® Silent -6:3(410® Silent 0:30-10® Silent Silent WOQ, Kansas City. M 0... 360 Silent 8® 9® Stem 8® 9® Stol B.® 9:30 7® 7*6 WOR, Newark,N.J 405 5.15-1(1® 5:1540® <&;IS-10® 5:15- 6:30 6:15-6® 6:15-10® Start WQJ, Chicago, 111 .. 448 Silent 7® 2® 7® 2® 7® 2® MW 2® 7® 2® B®lfWo WRC. IV jfhmrtcn, D. C... 469 Silent 4.1.5-10® Start 4:15-10:00 ’Silent 4:1540® Sifatt WRW, Tarrytown, N. Y 273 6:00-10:30 S®lo® 18®IO® 7®10:30 B®lo® B®lo® Stol WSAl,Cincinnati. O. . . 309 10®l? oaj 7®lo® Silent 10®I2:00 Stem B®lo® 3® 4® WSB,Atlanta.Ga 42ti B®l2® S®l2® Stol B®-l2® B®l2® B®l2® 7® 2® WST,Birmingham,Ala. .. 360 Silent Silent Silent Slam Silent Silent 8® B.® WTAM, Cleveland, 0 390 5® 9® 5® 6® 6-®IO® 5® 6® 5® 6:30 s®ll® Start WTAS, Klein. 11l 286 7:30-11.® ,7:30-12*0 77X412.30 7:3042:30 7:30-12® 7:3(412® 7-®l2® ’WTAY. Oak Park. 111283 Silent 6:45- 9:45 -6:45- 9:45 6:4.5- 9.46 6:4.5- 9:45 6:4 V 9:45 Stent ;WWJ. Detroit, Mich 517 7:30- 8® 7:30-8® 7:30- 8:30 7:30-11® 7:30- 8:30 0® 7:30 ft® 7® . Instructions for tta. — All the hours obtree ore oeacn in Centrcl KtnnAarrl Tine IJ i/onr city uses Baolcm TtnV; odd one hour tn each of the periods stated; if your city uses .Mountain Tim-, mil-tract one hour; if your city uses Pacific Tinte. subtract lru> hours. This table includes only thr evening Haduroasls, and. m Sunday, the laic aflernMni program
