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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH ed to ejaculate. JTL THE fll J iM 1 .heVvXmOeV:raI,0ndOn, POUBLE CROSS by ;(serce A.E.THOMAS CopsriV by Dodd.M.od end Compaq. nc. THE STORY York order, his desk audiSJttkM to bl8 home' lntena" mo flnih hi. dictation there. New tin, Stanley. Sri? Z hi. partner Waterman, Rollo Stanley propose. Colby. a coin to determine which to Dorl.. Morgan secretary and mistress, conversation ku overheard hi. resent. Watb Stanley and erman1. Plan to desert her. Penniless an say. He a rich marriage. .ut ma", that areM Nina to tell Dorl. ronged he (Nina) Stanley Las net Doris admits to her father 1 W-Ir- man'. Wa-ttnn- but 1. to marry Interest in both men. to decide which un-ib- le tells Dorl. her story, exactipromise that Dorl. will Inot tell the source of her formation. Doris i. convinced of duplicity and is Stanley realizing that it I. Waterman Stanley she loves. nnrt Pnris accepts him. Stanley accepts the situation, and as a wedding present gives to Watkii share of the business Nina ng brct-tnhearte- d, erman. He arranges with hi. to take lecretary. Frank Wilson, incharge of his other business terests. He Is going to India. cross-examine- d CHAPTER VI --6 had had a white night. She uncommonly neaiuiy gi", uu But ber sleep was ordinarily sound. that on niuma it" is not surnrlsine the wheels got this particular night The truth Is, the shock going round. she had received from Nina Morgan's sne was tremendous. rwelation d not have been more surprised If she had suddenly discovered that her own hither was a rozue, and the confidence In height of her previous Jim Stanley was measures oy me Doris an was of Uie depth that now perturbation her. Her state of mind was Indeed pe culiar for a girl who has Just engaged herself to be married. She thought Hi. In fact, not of the man of her choice, but of the man whom she had discarded for him. In fact. If Waterman could have known the thoughts that were surging In her head the better part of that night, he would hau been a good deal disquieted. Word by word, and step by step. she retraced the details of her talk kith Nina Morgan. She the girl's story. She tried to find a taw In it, tried to see what possible motive Nina could have had for lying. Id lain there could be none. And yet she had a wild Impulse to ifH to Stanley the very nest morning. Ml hint the girl's story, and ask liim jf God's sake to B'lt this, explain ilie realized, she could not nosslhlv do She had given her word of honor. No. !e was bound to sllrare by her own overwhelmed it act Her maid tound Nety her sliehtiv had just occurred No sho mnf She found herself father. to trrithie for a new "source :tiile dressing, of her to her reluctant to father of her enirnirempnr Sho not explain this to herself. It surprised her. but there It was. She f DO her mind also nnt tn coo htm Nil She had aOn Wotamnnn .,ln w could not disguise from 'herself ci Mat she was most unhappy. e knew nprfontli, i , i uini ili iiri " ,i rather saw her he would guess It, end It though he might not ask J"W "Srwtlj, be would ho i i Wield her confidence. No, she could mm nntil she had had time In :rilch to eet n . hatt. B'M Mf She "puii uer- could adjust herself to what race' Dut 8ne n"st have th. ,V ?,Urcb was the Pl- "um go to church. H ' n,. k. nw . Waterman tm for : oftt,. ta in " rts smiled an hrik,i. ' aNieaige. J'8 80 for a walk," hi . sstanuing voices "'"""tsning .k , the throb of the or- 6 nDal hae'u3nh. the nltlmnte thw. k I, . cnurcn me . iho . i ,3' Ti,. k ,r '"ghLtho J e came : she said. 80" October morn- uiuuu, me sun was n wind at all. TJ the month nf u. K0llilLH.oiJ . "ere ,,. ZT" unns- - a r. tioor. soon as they of the elauren ear-sh- 1 t';s.thlDk,n8" l6tt doins ,0 IsnV f'rl W0nderlng If we raean?" Wssible way by 6 trutb of u,at storyi" B)tn.t. Crt n nme lllT Mch . Pnt, niln was "P If hi "But,- - uj rki . consi,iuKi 'w what might not "kll18 Ejected, you were thoroughly convinced that she was telling the truth?" "So I am so far as anybody can be convinced by a story that Is unsupported by Independent evidence. After left last night I couldn't sleep you I beat my brains for hours trying to Imagine what motive she might have for lying to me, but If didn't seem possible that any such motive could exist and It doesn't now." "My dear girl, I'm afraid there Isn't anything more to do abont It And you mustn't go on torturing yourself like this. What's the good?" "1 know, I know. Roliy, and It Isn't fair to you to let you see me like this. Eut I have been trying to think what I should do In such a case, say. If 1 were a lawyer. I have seen my father try several cases In court, and I've been wondering what he would do If he were trying this case." Waterman was increasingly uncomfortable. It was no part of his plan that Mr. Colby should be dragged Into this business. "I've been wondering," the girl went on. "If I shouldn't make an effort ol some kind to go Into the truth of this girl's story without her knowledge. Perhaps I should have her last night In detail I wish now that I had. But 1 was so startled and so shocked that I didn't do it and It seemed Impossible that any girl would go to another with such a tale unless It were the truth. It seems so now." "1 know, I know." said Waterman soothingly. "It seems so horrible not to give Jim a chance to explain. I can't do that, but I might perhaps start some Inquiry of my own." Unable to turn her thoughts from this dangerous channel, Waterman made up his mind to do the next best thing. "Very well," he said, "If you cannot let It go as It Is, why not let me take U up for you?" "What do you mean?" "Well," he said, "there are such things as private detectives." "I was thinking of that" "Very well. Tomorrow morning 111 have them In." "How can you do that If 1 don't tell you the story?" "You need not tell me the story at all. All 1 need to know is what I know already that It Is a tale of scandalous Intrigue between Jim and some as yet person by the wajfc I presume It to be a woman?" "Yes." "Well." went on Waterman, "if there's anything like tlat in Stanley's Immediate past, a couple of expert detectives would dig it up quick enough." "Perhaps so, if Jim were to be right here In New York; but you forget he Is going away at once." Doris' Intelligence was one of the things for which Waterman had always admired her. Now he curcvd It to himself, bnt he went on quickly. "That's true, Jim's going away, but the woman, I take It, Is still here unless she's going with him?" "No," said Doris, "she's not going with him. But with her in New York and Jim In India, 1 don't believe yout private detectives would havt raucb ot a chance." "Maybe not, but that's the best that we can do, and we can't do that unless you're willing to give me the worn an's name." Doris reflected. rse bad given bet word of honor uot to repeat the story that Nina had told her. Would she ot would she not be breaking her word If she disclosed the Identity of her In formnnt She thought It questionable, but her anxiety to learn the trul hover ruled her scruples. "I think." she decided, "that I'll tell you her name. After all, I only promised not to repeat the story that she teld me." "Good." said Waterman, "that make? it simpler." "Her name Is Nina Morgan." "Good Heavens!" cried Waterman. I Why. she's my secre"Nina Mo-g- niiuweo this .line. along -j thought that tary." Doris turned her startled eyes on Waterman. "Oh." she gasped. "She didn't tell me that !" "Yes. Why It's the most amazing Nina Morgan To I ever heard. thing little thing has been think that quiet for In and out of my office every day Ex I never guessed. and over a year shows yon traordinary. Well, It only this all Just Now put tell. never can me. If to it Leave out of your head. 1 there's anything in this story, these will men that I shall see tomorrow If, as we and soon enough, It up dig In it they'll hod hope, there's nothing that out too." for a bloa They walked In silence of the or two. They were thinking were their thoughts but rame filing, th.rls when and scarcely harmonious, one more broke the silence, she added Waterman which shock to the many brief stroll. had supported during their if H -suld abruptly, she I wonder," twirzt perhap8 1 He spoke with great deliberation. He needed the time to think. "Buf he went on, as soon as be had developed a defense to this new perlt I must say I think you would be roost onwlse to go to her. This girl told you this story, n seemed Impossible to you that phe was lying Now. assuming that she has told the truth. If you begin such an obvloua Investigation as this, the first know Jim would discover thatthing yo.i she had given hlrn away. If be found that out he would round on her. of course. She would round on you. and I think that you would not be likely to enjov that Interview." A faint flush mounted quickly In bet cheeks. He saw It and went on hastily. "Oh, 1 know, you have kept your word! You haven't told me the story. You promised you wouldn't and you haven't, but It would be difficult to convince Nina Morgan of that fact" "Oh dear," said Doris. "I'm afraid shouldn't have told yoo her name." I "Now, for Heaven's sake," Insisted Waterman warmly, "you mustn't distress yourself like this. You really mustn't You've put the matter In my hands. I'll attend to It It isn't as If Jim were to be about ail the time, as he used to be, In three days he will be gone it may be for years. Just try and forget the whole business. Time will clear It up. The truth Is bound to come out." But as he spoke he registered an Inward vow that It never should If be could help It "You're right. Roily." she snid with a little sigh, "and 1 feel very aboul you." "Ahout me?" "Yes. I'm not making you very happy so far, and 1 want to." "What a darling you are," he answered. "Let's go to lunch." When Waterman returned to his apartment at three o'clock that afternoon, bis valet met him at the door. "Mr. Bromfleld to see you, sir." be said. "Been here longT Inquired Waterman. "About a quater of an hour, sir." Waterman grunted and passed Into his library. The visitor was sitting comfortably on the dlvan, smoking cigar. "Sorry to be late, BrotuHeld," paid Waterman, "but 1 couldn't help It" "Don't apologize," answered his visitor, "I've been very comfortable here. Nice place you've got" "Yes, not bad." "Three or four good etchings, I see," continued Bromfield, bis eye roving over the wall. "Mind telling me where you got the Rembrandt in the corner?" "Not at ail," said Waterman, "picked It up one day In an old print shop In Paris." "Cheap?" "Not very. Want to buy It?" "Yes, at a price." "Well," said Waterman, sitting down and lighting a cigarette, "today It's not for sale. Yesterday It might have been." "Good," said Bromfield, settling his waistcoat comfortably around his rotund figure. "Good news, then?" "Excellent" replied the younger man, "I became engaged to Miss Colby last evening." "Splendid," Siild Bromfleld. He got to his feet, strolled over to Waterman and offered his hand. "Congratulations, my boy, congratulations." "Thanks." "That means a lot to you. I know." "You said it." "Yes, and It means a little something to me." returned the other, with a grin. "Very good ot you," replied Waterman, rather testily. It annoyed him that he should be compelled to speak of such matters to this man. If Bromfield perceived his irritation, "I am he Ignored It and continued: extremely glad to hear of this good news, but I hope aider the circum-r-tanceyou will not think It Imper s tlnent of m If I ask bow soon I caa be sure of recelrlnt some corroboration from ao Independeat toarceT Waterman swallowed the veiled affront and said, "Very coon. It will be announced some day thla week. "Delighted,'' returned the gambler, affably. "Delighted, my dear boy. I know you won't mind my Interest In the matter. As you know, business la business, and gamblers must Uvu If, therefore, as you assure aie, your engagement tn this lady Is to be publicly announced some time this month, I 6hall be very glad to postpone the settlement of your obligations to roe until a reasonable time after your marriage." "Thanks," suld Waterman briefly. "1 wish that I could have settled the matter up long before thlft But you know things have gone awfully badly with me, I've had the devil's own luck, and well you know how It Is." "Oh, yes, I know, I know," said the other, with a genial wave of his pudgy hand, "it never rains but It pours." The ralef entered with a telegram which he handed to Waterman and retired. "Very well, then." said Bromfield, "I'll not keep you any longer; but remember." and his voice, though amiable, carted with It a certain menace, a menace altogether too well understood by Waterman, "I'm relying absolutely upon your word In this matter." "You may safely do so. I assure you It's going through. And now that it't all settled and I can begin to see my way out of the woods, I should like to thnnk you for your forbearance." "Not at all. not at all. You've been a good customer of mine. Why shouldn't I treat you well?" "Thanks all the same. Good-day.Waterman had a presentiment that he was not going to like the contents of that telegram and he was right With extreme distaste he opened It and read: "Meet me tonight at the Barclay. Seven o'clock." There was no signature, " CHAPTER VII The Hotel Barclay was a somewhat dingy structure of Victorian architecture that stood In the middle of the block among the West Eighties. It was modest dull, respectable, and quiet-v- ery quiet Its quiet was the principal feature that recommended It to Waterman. He was sure of never meeting anyone that be knew. Therefore when he received a telegram bidding bim come to Hotel Barclay It did not matter that there was no signature. He knew perfectly well whom he should find at the Hotel Barclay at seven o'clock. He had no wish to go there. On the contrary. As he drove uptown be felt the first strain of the tightening meshes of the net tn which be had now Involved himself. He found Nina Morgan at her usual table, the waiter hovering at her elbow. Hastily he greeted her for the waiter's benefit Quickly an order was given and the waiter dispatched. "Well," she said, "1 suppose by this time you know what I told her." You are "Nina, you're ail right certainly all right." "Never mind me. Come across with the news." "Well, It came out all right. She fell for It! And we're engaged." "How did Stanley take it?" "It knocked him off bl? pins, of course, but he was game. He's starting for India this week." "And you're going to run the business?" "Yes." Nina grinned. "Good-by- , business," she said. "He might as well give It to you and be done with It" "That's Just what he's done." "No?" "Yes, 1 tell you. He's given me the business as a wedding present" "The poor fish I And you accepted it?" "What else could 1 do?" "Oh, I can see you," she grinned. "You Just made him force it down your throat didn't you?" "Never mind the details. The papers will be passed tomorrow. What did you make me come down here tonight for?" he asked. TO BE CONTINUED.) an archery crowd of people watching what seemed iike a spiral of smoke ascendof linden trees. Iming from a group that swarms of in found he mediately of the phenomecause the seels were non. enWishing to obtain specimens, the his to laboratory. tomologist hurried Talking to Joseph Indj once complained he took that essayist English Addison, conversation. In the but little part "Madam. I I eve but Addison m..ney, but I can In ready Diue pence thousand pounds." draw for a will find ninny And so it is that we who take but talkative, not who are little part In the conversation, really cen draw have the most to say. They on the almost inexhaustibly is not .heir dis of the mind hut it position to show A ange. coated the feathers on the butt ends of half a dozen arrows with glue and returned to the linden trees. He shot the arrows through the swarms of In sects eo that some of them stuck fast d arows. They proved on the to be fems of unidentified gnats which the Smlthsoninn Institution had previously been unable to collect for scientific study. glue-coate- E. A Veiled Criticism Wall, whose portrait t. CABINET ....... j h. .............. Wtra I i LJS5LJ (& 1921. Nawaptpar Union.) do not widely differ, friends. Each on noma fault dath show; And after all. th outward man I nil w really know. While often time tn best In man W (Time given Is Eastern Standard: subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time.) Beneath th aurface lie, t'n warmed by love It will pot grow Nor will it ever rise. Oertrud Uugan. COOKIES ANO THINCS There never bus bien any cooky ever enjoyed more by the children than the ginger ooky. Here Is one of many recipes: "Ml Cookie. Melt of a cupful ot Molasses one-fourt- h add cupful each of boiling water, sugar and molasses, mix with two h and cupfuls of flour sifted with one tea- spoonful each of ginger, cinnamon and salt tea spoonful of clove and three-fourth- s teaspoonful of soda. Chill, roll thin and cut Into any form. Bake In a moderate oven. Sugar Cookies. Beat one egg, add s cupful of sugar and six tablespoonfuis of shortening, mix well add one and one-hacupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-hateaspoonful of soda dissolved in a teaspoonful of water, four table spoonfuls of mills and nutmeg to flavor. Chill, roll, sprinkle with sugar and bake in a boi oven. For the children sprinkle some ot the cookies with the caraway candies before baking. Molasses Pie. Line a pie tin with good pastry and spread with the following mixture: Bring half a pint of molasses to the boiling point and add carefully one tablespoonful of butter and flour worked to a paste: cook slightly until thickened, remove from the fire, add the Juice and rind of a lemon, a pinch of cinnamon and one-hacupful of chopped walnut meats. Cover with a top crust and bake tn a moderate oven. Ecclea Cakes. Itoll out any leftover pastry and cut tnto four-lncsquares. In the center of each place a spoonful of the following mixture: Chop fine one cupful of seeded raisins s of a cupand mix with ful of sugar; add one beaten egg, the Juice and rind of a lemon and one soda cracker finely rolled. Brush the edge of the pastry with water, press the edges together and bake. Appleunes. Cut apples In half crosswise, core and pare. Cook until tender in a rich sirup. Serve with a cooked prune In the center of each apple and a kernel from each prune stone In the center of each prune. shortening, one-four- th one-fourt- one-fourt- h three-fourth- lf lf lf b three-fourth- Oyster Cookery. The favorite shellfish are so easily digested, nutritious and flavorful, es-p e cia 1 y when eaten raw. When 1 cooked they should never be heated to a high temperature as that makes theai tough and IndiWhen gestible. preparing oysters for serving, each one should be run through the fingers, using extreme care to remove every particle of shell. Place In a wire strainer, pour cold water through them and they are then ready to serve In any manner. Oyster Delight Wash and cook for twenty minutes In boiling water two dozen fresh shrimp shell and remove the viscera. Wash two dozen large oysters, cook slowly in their own Juice until the edges curl. Carefully clean a small can of crab meat Combine f of a chopped green pepper with six sliced mushrooms and fry In two tablespoonfuis of fat Prepare a white sauce with two tablespoonfuis each of butter and flour, add one pint f of cream, one and teaspoon-ful- s of salt teaspoonful f each of pepper and paprika and of a pimento chopped fine. Now add two cupfuls of diced white meat of chicken, the oysters, shrimp, crab meat mushrooms and green and red pepper, mixing lightly with a fork. Heat thoroughly and serve on small slices of toast This quantity will serve ten lo twelve persons. Oysters In Golden Sauce. Simmer one pint of oysters In two tablespoonfuis of butter until plump and the edges curl. Add one teaspoonful of salt, a few grains of cayenne, teaspoonful of nutmeg and two h beaten egg yolks with cupful of cream. Just before serving add one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, stirring rapidly. Serve on toast or crackers, garnished with parsley. Oyster Casserole. Take four cupfuls of celery diced and cook In Just f water to cover. Drain, reserving cupful of the celery stock. Melt four tnblespoonfuls of fat ard add four tablespoonfuis of flour; when well blended add salt, pepper and paprika to season, one cupful of milk, celery stock and the oyster liquor drained from a number two can of Cook, stirring constantly. oysters. When smooth add the celery. Put a layer of the celery Into a casserole, then a layer of oysters; repent nntil ail the Ingredients are used, having tile celery on top. Cover with buttered crumbs and hake fifteen minutes. one-hal- one-hal- one-fourt- h one-hal- Made Practical Use of Skill in Archery as Archery Is growing in popularity an outdoor diversion, especially among too persons who find other 11.sports Dacy In strenuous, says George Hygeia Magazine. It remained for a Washington entonew and mologist to find an entirely howfor use bowmanship, practical ever. This scientist, on his way to match one day, saw a & KITCHEN by rude Styka Is a hit of the Purls salon, maintains in maturity that good taste In dress which won him In his youth the title of "king of the dudes." There is a story to the effect that Mr. Wall ran across a New York friend In a hotel the other day. The New Yorker wore vast Oxford bags of the new hois de rose tint, bis coat was cinnamon brown with brass buttons, nver his brown shoes white spats were drawn, and his shirt collar, tie and handkerchief were In various shades of pink. Mr. Wall shook the New Yorker by the hand and said In a low and sympa thetlc voice: "Are you In mourning for some one. Bill?" Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tel- e graph. one-fourt- h one-fourt- one-hal- I'1 i N. B. C. RED NETWORK Dec, 2. 1:30 p. tu. Peerless Reproducers. 4:00 p. m. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. 5:20 p. m. Acoustlcan Hour. 6:00 p. m. Stetson Parade. 7:00 p. tn. Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co. 7 :S0 p. m, MaJ. Bowes' Family Party. OKX) p. m. David Lawrence. 9:15 p. m. At water Kent N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 2 :00 p. m. Roxy StroIU 3 :00 p. m. Young People's Conference. 3:30 p. in. Dr. Stepehen S. Wise. 6:30 p. m. Dr. Harry Fosdlck. 6:30 p. ni. Anglo Persians. 8:13 p. m. Collier's Radio Hour. i i l N. B. C. RED NETWORK Dec S. f:00 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 11 :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute 6:30 p. m. A, C. Gilbert Co. 7 :00 p. m. Mutual Savings Hour. 7:45 p. m. Physical Culture Prince. 8:30 p. m. A. and P. Gypsies. 9:30 p. in. General Motors Party. 10:30 p. m. National Grand Opera. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. m. Copeland Hour. 12:00 noon "Farm and Home Hour." 12:15 p. m. U. S. Dept Ag. , 12:30 p. m. "Farm and Home Hour." 7 :30 p. m. Cook's Tours. 8:00 p. m. Roxy and His Gang. 9 :30 p. m. Real Folks. N. B. C. RED NETWORK Dec. 7:00 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 11 :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 4:30 p, m. Auction Bridge Games. ! 9:00 p. m. Eveready Hour. 10:10 p. ra. Clicquot Club Eskimos. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a.' m. Copeland Hour. 11 :00 a. in. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:00 p. m."Farm and Home Hour." 12:15 p. m. U. S. Dept Ag. 12:30 p. m. "Farm and Home Hour." 8:00 p. m. Sealy Air Weaven. 9:00 p. m. Three In One Theatre. 9:30 p. m. Dutch Master Minstrels. 10:00 p. m. Works of Great Composers. N. B. C. RED NETWORK Dec. 8. 7:00 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 10:00 a. m. National Home Hour. 11 :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute, 7:30 p. m. "La Touraine Tableaux." 12 :15 p. m. U. S. Dept Ag. 9:00 p. m. Ipana Troubadours. N. B. C. FLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. m. Copeland Hour. 11 :00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:00 noon "Farm and Home Hour." 12 :15 a. m. D. S. Dept. of Agriculture. 12:30 p. m. "Farm and Home Hour." 7:00 p. m. Jeddo Highlanders. 7:45 p. m. Political Situation In Washington Tonight 8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters. 9:00 p. m. Smith Brothers. 10:00 p. m. Chicago Civic Opera. N. B. C. RED NETWORK Dec, 6. 7:00 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 11 :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute 7:30 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour. 8:00 p. m. The Song Shop. 9:00 p. m. Seiberllng Singers. 10:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. m. Copeland. Hour. 11 :00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery 12:00 noon "Farm and Home Hour." ' 12:15 p. m. U. S. Dept. Ag. ' 12 :30 p. m. "Farm and Home Hour." 8:30 p. m. Champion Sparkers. 9:30 p. m. Maxwell House Hour. 10:00 p. m. Michelin Hour. , N. B. C. RED NETWORK Dec 7. 7:00 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 10:00 a. m. National Home Hour. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 12:00 noon Teeth, Health, Happiness. 7:00 p. m. Wonder Hour. 7:30 p. m. Happiness Candy Stores. 7:45 p. m. Market Friends. 8:00 p. m. Cities Service. 10 :00 p. m.Stromberg Carlson Sextette. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 11:00 a. m.,R. C. A. Concerts. 12:00 noon "Farm and Home Hour." 12:15 p. m. U. S. Dept Ag. 12 :30 p. m. "Farm and Home Hour." 7 :00 p. m. Great Moments In History. 7:30 p. m. Dixie's Circus. 8:00 p. m. Interwoven Stocking Co. 8:30 p. m. Armstrong Quakers. 9:00 p. m. Wrigley Review. N. B. C. RED NETWORK Dee. & 7:00 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 10 :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 10:00 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Or chestra. N. B. C. BLUfc.' NETWORK 2 :30 p. m. R. G A. Demonstration Hr. , 9:00 p. m. Phllco Hour. The following is a list of statlont carrying the above programs: National Broadcasting: eompanr Red Network: WEAK. New York: WEEI. Boston: WTIC. Hartford: WJAR. Prov. ldence: WTAG. Worcester: WCSH. Port-lanMe.: WI.IT and WFI. Philadel-phiWGY. SchenWKC. Washlne-ton-: WGR. Buffalo: WCAE. Pltt;-burKectady: WTAM and WEAR CJeveland: WGN WWJ. Detroit: WSAL Cincinnati: Louis: and WLIB. Chlcasro: KSD. St. Moines: WOO. Davenport: WHO. Des City: WOW, Omaha: WDAF. Kansas Minneanolls-S- t. WCCO-WRHPaul; Milwaukee: KOA, Denver: WTMJ. WHAS. 'Louisville: WSM. Nashville: WMC. Memphis: WSB. Atlanta: WBT. WFAA. DalCharlotte: KVOO. Tulsa: las: KPP.C Houston: WOAI. ban WBAP. Ft Worth: WJAX. Jacksonville. Blu National Broadcastlna- - company WBZA. BosNetwork: WJZ. New York;WBAL. Baltiton: WEZ. SnrinRfield: KDKA. more: WHAM. Rochester: WJR. Detroit: WLW, CinPittsburgh: Ch.casro WEBH. cinnati: KYW and City; Pt. Louis: WREN. Kansas KWK. Minneapolis-St- .. WCCO-WRHPaul; KOA, Milwaukee: WTMJ. Deny,?n WHAS. Louisville: WSM. Nashville; WMC. Memphis: WSB. Atlanta: WTB, WFAA DalCharlotte: KVOO. Tulsa: WOAI. San las: KPRC Houston: Worth: WVRA, WBAP. Ft. Pichroond; WJAX. Jacksonville. d. a; h; o: |