Daily radio program features season openers and station lineups
United Press compiled Tuesday April 13 lists a dense schedule of radio programs across major markets. It notes baseball season openings, orchestras, concerts, and talk shows on stations such as WJZ New York WNBC Chicago WCAU Pittsburgh and many others with times ranging from early evening to late night. Many listings name specific ensembles like the Marine Band Orchestra the William Penn Orchestra and the Harvard Freshman Musical in addition to regular segments such as dinner music weather and sports updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WCAE
Pittsburgh
William Penn Orchestra
New York
Kenyon
WJZ
Frank Dele
Marine Band Orchestra
WMAQ
Chicago
Oreayent Orchestra
WWJ
Detroit
WEAF
Poston
WEAFE
WCSD
Zion
Ill
WLS
Naby
KFAB
Lincoln
U of Neb
Springfield
Saenalsm Fecture
Harvard
Movie Club
WSAI
Cincinnati
KOA
Denver
NRA
KDKA
Kansas Railroads Challenge State Train Length Rule
Railroad lawyers argue the Kansas Public Service Commission lacks explicit power to regulate freight train lengths citing Interstate Commerce regulations and the 1920 Transportation Act. Carriers contend federal authority should govern train length and safety, not state rules, with long trains linked to crew safety and interstate commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
State
Pulse Service Commission
Kansas
Brotherhoods
Commission
Imerce
Interstate Commerce Commission
Kansas Public Service Commission
Trains policy dispute cited by federal government
Mr and Mrs W A McPheeters attended the funeral of John Junkins in Lawrence on Thursday. Junkins and family were Vinland residents for years. Miss Ollie Frye went to Lawrence to attend a Farm Bureau meeting. Miss Mary Landen and Edna Jam es were Lawrence visitors. Miss Gladys Campbell unable to teach. Mrs Vida Case substituting. Miss Mary Norris, Vinland Grade, ill with flu at Mrs Mary King’s home. Jessie Kine returned to Coal Creek school after illness. W H Pardee ill and taken to Lawrence hospital. Mr and Mrs A B Dille and family, former Vinland residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. McPheeters
John Junkins
Lawrence
Mary Norris
Vinland
Mary King
Jessie Kine
Coal Creek
W. H. Pardee
A. B. Dille
Keeping Young with Olive Tablets by Dr Edwards
In a health note from Ohio physician Dr Edwards, Olive Tablets are touted as a gentle substitute for calomel to stimulate the liver and bowels. The ad claims most illness stems from inactive bowels and liver and promises renewed buoyancy and clearer complexion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Ohio
Community work day for school grounds improvements
Residents moved to Kansas City for a school grounds project led by Mr. Dille with carpenters and volunteers. On April 14, participants bring teams wagons and tools to shape the grounds for trees shrubs and flowers. A noon chicken pie dinner in gratitude to workers served by local ladies. Nearby notes mention Mrs Sylvester Walker visiting Ottawa and others: Gladys Campbell ill in Lawrence. Sam Talley improving. Johanna Griffis returning to Baldwin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Dille
Sylvester Walker
Little Son
Ottawa
Gladys Campbell
Laswrence
Sam Talley
Johanna Griffis
Beldwin
Rail line plan seeks four miles in Wilson County Kansas
The Southern Kansas Industrial Belt Railway, a new corporation, asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to construct about four miles of new rail line in Wilson County Kansas. The request signals expansion plans in the region and involves regulatory approval steps. Authorities will review the filing and determine feasibility and rights of way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southern Kansas ‘Industrial Belt Railway
Ta’ New ‘Corporation
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wilson County
Kansas
New Rail Line Aims At Fredonia Funding By Stock Sale
A proposal seeks to create adequate switching interchange service between existing industries and railroads. The route would pass through Fredonia and rely on financing from a stock sale to fund construction and operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredonia
Cut Worms Hit El Dorado Alfalfa Fields
Cut worms are eating the alfalfa fields around El Dorado and Butler as farmers report damage. Local workers and inspectors monitor infestations and seek control measures. The pests threaten crop yields and future harvest prospects in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Hessian fly infests winter wheat on county farm report
County farm bureau agent Charles E. Cassel reports that a number of fields of winter wheat show infestation by Hessian fly. Limited samples indicate widespread damage and potential yield impact for the region. Authorities urge monitoring and management measures to protect the crop this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E., Cassel
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press
WIAF
Metz
WBZ
Harv
WMC
Wihan
RSD
ST. Louis
Hoo Ryw
Syae Taps Pee Wen & W
Weas
Cestra
Trey Co
Fort
Worth
WFAA
Dallas
Los Angeles
Uons
CFAC
Calgary
LM. A
Concert
Aoe SA
Ohchestra
Atlas TA
WLW
Cincy Nati
la Hagers
Cubs
Pecital
Corkers
Jestra
Cin Lgv
Minneapolis-St. Paul
WHAS
Louisville
Rosson
WHT
Dini
WFI
PHIL
Adelphia
Wear
Cleveland
Wormack
WMEBF
Miami Beach
Wey
Inea Green
Re Ale
Ney
WGY
KTHS
Hot Springs
Katy Webh
Metin F
le Band
Nevue
C ‘ Sconert
Can Orchestra
Moosche Fc
WBAF
Oakland
Jian
Visdi- Tt
Ie Bridge
Madson
Midshipmen
Ohuigentin
Morns
Riti—Dlecture
WNAC
Boston
Smitere
Dane
Wcap Wha
CNRE
CNBM
Chro Wos
WEG
WHLIT
WAEM
Cnpy Atic
Epcs
PLS. C
Kelvina
Iti
K Aine
Vinland and Vicinity
S. S
Snder Coal
C. A
Vancil
Lawrence Steam Laundry
FE. W. Penchard
East
Mother Day Cards
University Beck
Harl H. Bronson
Massachusetts St
Service
The
Merchants National Bank
United States Rubber Company
Far East
Royal Cards
United States
United. States
Royal Cord Balloon
Butler-Sanderson Motor CO
Gye Ryan
White Rose Gasoline
En-Ar-Co
Bein
National Refining CO