davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune TO $50 Meters)
station WIZ, Newark.

westinghouse.
Musical program every hour from IL
A. M. to s. p. NJ on the hour.
Weather forecast IL A. NJ, IL NJ.
5 and 10: :01 F. NJ. sharp.
Shipping news 2 :05 p. M.
Official Arlington time 8 :52 p. NJ.
Agricultural reports 12 NJ.
Program will be announced daily by
radiophone at Z: 40 p. M.
Z 90 p. M.-'.Man in the Moon" stories
for children (c) Newark Sunday Call.
1880 p. M.-Norman Johnston, barry
tone solos Radiance OF Your Eyes
Friend" Vision and Fugitive"
Isabella McEvan. soprano solos. BLESS
You" Thanks to You" and zone
Fine Day. from Butterfly Nine
Novello Davies. composer, at the piano
Marie Novello. Welsh pianist. solos
"Polonais." Chopin; sonata B fiat
Chopin SC.
s 80 r. M.-Standard OIL Band OF Bay
way. y. j., forty-five pieces, Charles
Bederman bandmaster. The program
Progress y Bennett DETERMINATION =
Hayes: "Suwanee River Moon" Clark
.Yoo Hoo AL Jolson. Solos. 'Villa-
nelli." Eva Dell. by Miss Hazel Currar
Wagner soprano. vale OF Dreams
cornet solo by Miss Arrna Shaw, ''the
girl with the golden trumpet" accom-
panied by Magdaline Biedernann
Band "a Trip Around the World
Boyer: national melodies of America
England ireland. Scotland France
Italy, Spain, Japan. Russia and THE
Star Spangled Banner" THE Ma.
tional Emblem" Bagley. Solo. "Hom.
ing" Teresa Del Rego. by Miss Haze
Curran Wagner, soprano.
station wGy, schenectady.
General Electric.)
.T:45 r. M---'Ave Maria" violin solo
Mrs. Peter Schmidt open the Gates
Of the Temple" contralto solo, Mrs
Fred w Kerner THE Music Box
piano solo, Stuart Swart; "House o.
Memories" tenor solo. Howard
smith "Homing." soprano solo. Miss
Marion A. Brewer; "Seguidilla,'
piano solo. Stuart Swart: Aria, "Ah
Roberto. Idol of My Heart" contraltc
solo. Mrs. Fred w. Kerner: waltz
from Faust" violin solo, Mrs. Peter
Schmidt; "Khaki Lad" tenor solo
Howard Smith. "All for You SO
prano solo. Miss Marion Brewer.
station KpISA, Pittsburgh.
Westinghouse
5 100 T.. M.---"The Junior Civic Club ant
It's Aim by Norman s. Stamm
Schenley High School
s 80 =. M.--Vocal and instrumental So
lections by Richard Knots, barytone
Nine Dix Bysselle, pianist and .
violinist tor be announced later.
station WIZ, Springfield, Mass.
westinghouse
\ 100 r. M.--Grace <cmpton, soprano
i F'lavia Lemay, pianist.
Mass.
(American Radio.)
100 r. M.--Boston police reports anna
4 tour night, "Sdc Lights In Radi,
Communication" by Prof. r. s. Del
lenbaugh. Jr. /; Massachusetts Institut,
Of Technology code practice and IN
struction; announcement Of amateu
activities.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

The Shoe Shop
presents shoes of all good feathers,
tan and black, oxford and high-cut
white buckskin and canvas shoes
for tennis and club-wear, golf
shoes, riding boots, pumps, and
slippers. And the famous ANATO-
MIX shoes, most scientifically con-
structed of all footwear.
In the Sports Shop
you may outfit for virtually any
outdoor or gymnasium sport. With
fishing tackle, guns, golf clubs and
balls, baseballs and bats; tennis
rai:kets, balls, nets and court
markers; punching bags, basket
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Spring Speaks in
Old Hooked Rugs

Never did spring colors
more variously reproduce
themselves in woods and
dyes than in Au Qua
trieme's collection of old
hooked rugs-the delicate
colors of early spring and
the bold bright tones of
later Spring flowers in
wreath and conventional
designs.
An unusually interesting rug
with geometric figures and
flower clusters is almost square
IS #. z #. / inch,-S225.
A patchwork design suggests
the art of the modern cubist
in its closely joined diamonds
of contrating primary color
$225.
Among the smaller rugs there
are many designs almost as
lovely and for prices as low as
$45, ranging even down to
$1S.75 and SIS.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
INCREASE IN FREE PATIENTS.

The Lenox Hill Hospital in its an
nual statement just issued states that
during 1921 43 per cent. more free
patients were treated than in 1920 OF
5.1Of patients treated during the year
1,347 were free and the expenses of S66
we're paid In part by the city In 1921
the hospitals receipts from patients
amounted to $409, ,201.30. Current ex-
penses reached s5s5,575. Voluntary con-
tributions against the deficit totaled
SIS, ,0l6.s2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
The Sale of
Furniture at
HaBPrice
Second Day

Second Day
Half Price for bedroom
suites and dining-room
suites from Americas said
to-be best maker of fine
furniture.
s54,O65 for $27,032.50.
First time on sale.
Second, and last, offer OF
purchases made last year
in Grand Rapids, and just
received, fresh from the
workshops.
Bedroom suites from
1892 to $500 for 1914 to
$1,720 grades; 6, z, 8 and
9 pieces, mahogany and
walnut; best period de-
signs and latest finishes.
Dining-room suites from
$429 to $1,061 for 1888 to
$2,122 grades; 9, 10, IL
and IL pieces, mahogany
and walnut; several Shera-
ton inlaid suites.
NOTE-If you are need
ing fureitwe-redlly good
fatrniture-Gnd aUdnt to
economize, see these suites
promptly. There are only
81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

CdCeb OI tIIUbt III JUHU ptIetC WIT-
dows. Leather goods nd smokers
materials such as Americans visit
ing Europe seek and bring back
home with them.
Nearly every steamer brings
something new to the London
Shop.
All these shops for men.
are on the street floor Of the new
building, entered from Broadway,
or Fourth Avenue, or Ninth Street
(motor entrance). Convenient for
men on their way downtown in
the morning, or uptown in the
afternoon.
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

balls, bicycles (for men and women, boys and
girls), boy scout equipment and smokers ar
ticles.
The London Shop!
"Why don't you tell more men about this
who had just discovered it the other day. I'D
like to write it's advertisement, he added.
"You don't know what good service you
havew
This Shop deals only in imported attire and
accessories Of London fashion. London sets
the mems fashions for the world and this shop
reflects London. Scotch sweaters and golf
stockings. Suits for warm climes such as
England makes for Britons in the tropical
countries. British-made golf suits and top
eoats and usters. Neckties that are dupi-
e 4laoro ix.R ia
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
In the Sports Shop

A U @ U A T r / E M E
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
NEW VOL. 5S--No 36.
BURIED THE WRONG MAN.

Several weeks ago the Register con-
tanned notice of the death of S. Ed
ward Grove, of Harper'S Ferry, a na.
tive OF Sharpsourg, and of his burial
at keedySvlllc, Md. A telegram had
been sent TO his brother, Philip Grove.
OF Sharpsburg, announcing the death,
and the latter, after communicating
with Washington, gave instructions TO
nave the body prepared for burial
and sent TO KccdySville for intermcnt.
The funeral was held at that place. but
on the advice of the undertaken in
charGc the coffin was not opened and
no inspection was made of the body.
which was given decent burial after a
snort service. The message annourc-
ing the death was from some unknown
person, and the statement was made
that Mr.. Grove had fallen on the street
soon after he had left q hotel, dy-
ing almost Immediately. Later some
of his clothing was sent TO Harpcrs
ferry and also a bunch of keys. The
clothing was not recognized as that
which he had worn, and il was consid-
cred rather curious that the KEYS fitted
none OF the furniture or articles in his
room.
One day last week in Washington
some one in the presence Of Mr..
Goheen, an uncle of Rev. Father Cur
ran, of Harper's Ferry, spoke about
the death Of Mr. Grove. "Mr. Grove
is not dead" said Mr. Goheen; she is
in ST. Elizabeth's Hospital. saw him
there yesterday" He was told that he
was mistaken, that Mr.. Grove was dead
and buried, but he persisted that he
knew what he was talking about AS
result Of his assertions Mrs. Cur
ran, Miss Agnes Gibson and others
who knew Mr.. Grove went 10 st. Eliz-
abeth's, and, sure enough, there he was
and he hadn't heard word about
his death. He was very feeble, how
ever, both in body and mind and was
unable to give any information con-
cerning the strange mix-up. Word
was sent to Mr.. Groves relatives here
and in Sharpsburg, and Mr. William
Butler was home on Sunday and con-
firmed the story.
There seems to be no solution Of the
mystery SO far. There is absolutely no
clue as to the identity OF the man who
was buried in Keedysville, no papers
or other marks Of Identification being
found upon his person, nor is il known
WHY he should have been mistaken for
Mr.. Grove. The strange event has
caused a good deal of comment in this
eighborhood, and is a source Of con-
siderable annoyance to Mr.. Groves
relatives, who have caused to be in
TERED in the home cemetery an un-
known stranger.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
They Will Shrink

For several weeks past DR.. Burwell
and Ben Hartzell, two OF our most
skillful local anglers, have been on the
trail Of an enormous bass that lurked
in the waters OF the Potomac along
Belle Vue. They claim to have seen
him several times, but were never able
TO land him. He broke the strongest
lines with apparent cHsc, ard on
couple OF occasions smashed tie rods
of the fishermen when they vainly tried
to haul him il There never was
such whale of bass, and his pro-
digious size and strength whetted the
desire OF the fishermen to such an ex-
tent that they could scarcely sleep
for thinking Of plans by which to
land him. One day last week Mr..
Hartzell, who had lost many lines and
hooks and a couple of rods, laid out
Sl4.50 in new tackle. He bought
$3.50 rod, a $3.50 reel, strong new
line and some good hooks, and went
on another expedition after the big
fellow. He had been fishing only a
snort time, when he had the customary
strike. He pulled in--he had the great
bass hooked. There started battle
right there and then, and again the big
fish won. for he jerked the rod from
Mr.. Hartzells lands and swan off with
S14.50 worth Of new fishing tackle.
After dragging the waters in vain for
the lost rod and line, Mr.. HartzelI
planned to get new outfit that would
hold shark or whale. In the
meantime DR.. Burwell's sporting in
stincts were fred, and he determined
TO get the big bass or burst a-trying.
Bright and early the next morning
he arose and got to the trysting place
by early daylight He ished for some
time, but evidently the big fellow was
still asleep. After awhile the doctor
noticed white object floating on the
water. II remained stationary, and his
curiosity was aroused A closer ex-
animation showed that it was a dead
bass, TO which fishing line was
hooked. Doctor Burwell drew in the
line, and at the other end were Mr..
Hartzell's new rod and reel, which
we're safely salvaged and restored to
the owner
The dead bass would have weighed
nearly three quarters OF pound!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
Trustee Appointed.

w. a. Higgs, president of the Jeffer-
son Bank and Trust Company of
Charles Town, was elected trustee in
bar':rEp'cv for the Licklder Corpora
ton OF epherdstown at recent
meeting of the creditors of the firm.
1t will be recalled that the Licklider
Corporation some weeks ago made an
assignment for the benefit of its cred
tors. Bankruptcy proceedings were
a'tcrward instituted by one Of its iarg
est creditors and the affairs of th-
firm thus brought under control of the
u. S. Court. The creditors elected Mr..
Higgs as trustee, the bank of which
he is president being interested. He
is now in charge and is selling of the
stock of the corporation at reduced
prices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
Notes of the Churches.

NJ e. Church-S Shepherdstown, at
GAS a. m, Sunday school; at II a.
m, sermon, "The Uninvited Guest"
Sharrsburg, at 7.3O p. m, sermon as
above. Mt. Wesley. at e.3c a. m,
Sunday school; at 730 p. m, Epworth
League.
The new United Lutheran Synod of
Virginia, composed of TIC old Virginia
Synod and the Synod of Southwest
Virginia, convened in Roanoke yester-
day.
There will be services in the Pres
byterian churches Sunday, If Provi-
dence permits, in Shepherdstown at II
a. m. and at Kearneysville at 7.50 p. m.
Lutheran-Sunday school at 9.45 a.
m. There will be no preaching SER
vice on Sunday, owing to the absence
Of the pastor at Synod.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
TUESDAY EVENING.
PRESIDENTS NIGHT

Nrs. John b. Garden and Mrs. r. d
rlm presiding.
Assembly Singing.
4.C.- 1'Se'.nts from Honorary Presi-
r.I, Mrs Guy R. c. Allen, Mrs
r., g.l.,,S : Morrison, Mrs. Morton
ortham Sloan.
i, greetings from Past Presidents
E.,li'. ,. .'' II Ruhl. Mrs. Robert L.
H., ',-"-'' NrS. Joseph G.. Cochran
WI 'o''fe DeBolt, Mrs. Woodson r
Iob bH.7nr - the State President Mrs
qlc B Garden. >
Ea-,b lN 81 District Presidents
,.. .'' district, Mrs. Frank Fulton
H.. r. .T- .. G. Wilson; western
[-.~ T. , smith; eastern, Mrs. viii.
b., ..T, southern, Mrs. F. l.
" Reception. hostess club
an6 ..h"Nhay, September 18th.
NJ v. ~ Mrs. John B. Garden
+ lanes A, Meredith, presid,
/ f-a d., -"' creed and Salute
g.. Singing.
n" Of Minutes
p.-... 70. Resolutions Committee
~ Department of American
D.r... Nrs. !. H. Cammack.
% r r. Citizenship Training
5 r.- .f Americanization, Mrs
G W.. . Community Service, Mrs
b, n, g.. WIS Iva c. Gould, Presi.
Frs CG,'s 's Federation of Farm Wo.
o',i,y pcnartment of Press and
'' MRS. B. Frank Horner.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
Take the Register Eight Months

Shepherdstown teachers who are 60
ing away TO other places to teach CT
students who intend to go to college
away from home, ought to subscribe
for the Register. II will be sent to
any address a year for a dollar. 1t
will be a welcome weekly visitor to
those away from home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

Automobile Trip to Historic points,
Courtesy Hostess Club.
Thursday, September 18th.
$50 a. m.-Nominating Committee,
Library Shepherd College
900 a. m.-Meeting in College au-
ditorium, Mrs. Garden and Mrs. Rum
mel, presiding.
Devotional.
Assembly Singing.
Reading Of Minutes and Revision.
Report of Resolutions Committee.
Report of Department Of Legislation,
Mrs. Woodson T. Wills.
Report of Division of Civil Service,
Miss Mary Peck.
Division Of State Institutions, Mrs.
c. E. Hutchinson.
Vigilance Committee, Mrs. Lon H.
Barringer.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Appointment of Tellers.
Report Of Department of Applied Ed
ucation, Mrs. James r. Moreland.
Division of Education, Mrs. John
E. Norman.
Division Of Home Economics, Mrs
John G. Graham.
Division of Library Extension, Mrs
Scollay Page.
Division of Natural Resources, Mrs
Anderson Herold.
Division of Thrift, Mrs. E. S. Baker
Walter Camps Daily Dozen Exer-
cises, Tuesday Arts Club, Mounds
vile, led by Mrs. o. F. Covert.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07

The Woman's Club will meet Fri
day evening at 7.30 o'clock in the club
room. Every member should be pres
ent-important business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07

Address, 1.-The Truth About West
Virginia. Hon. Phil NJ. Conley, Exc
cutive Secretary, West Virginia Pub
lcity Commission.
"Ode TO West Virginia." by Miss
Rose M. Sweeney, read by Mrs. Will
liam Gay Brown.
Report of Department OF Fine Arts,
Mrs. P. A. George.
Division of Art, Mrs. E. r. Yates.
Division of Music, Miss Cora Atchin-
son.
Division of Literature, Mrs. c. H.
Crook.
Discussion.
Final Report of Credentials Com
mttee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Lords Prayer
Assembly Singing.
Reading of Minutes.
Address, Child Welfare Commission
Address, Library Extension, Mrs. H
H. B. Meyer.
Address, "The Administration of
the Sheppard-Towner Fund in West
Virginia." Mrs. lean T. Dillon, Chief
photographer, Library of Congress,
Washington, D. c.
Report of Department of Public Wei
fare, Mrs. George DeBolt.
Division Of Child Welfare, Mrs Jean
T. Dillon.
Division of Public Health, Mrs. An
drew Fredlock.
Discussion.
Address, "Social Hygiene" Miss
Permelia Shields, State Department of
Health.
BIS to 4.l5-Deparment Confer
ences will be held under the leader
ship of Department Chairmen; cleo
tion of officers; polls open at 4.30 p.
m.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Mrs. Garden and Mrs. DeBolt, pre-
siding.
7.45-Invocation.
Assembly Singing.
Address, women in Industry"
Miss Mary Anderson, Director Wo-
mems Bureau, Department of Labor,
Washington, d. c.
Address, Tuberculosis, West Vir-
gina's Problem" H. A. Pattison, M.
D., Supervisor of Medical Service, Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
Assembly Singing.
Address, "Healthy Children, West
Virginia's Greatest Asset" Miss
Murphy, Elizabeth Mccormick Memor.
ial Fund, Chicago, Ill.
Report of Tellers.
Friday, September 18th.
900 a. m.-Devotional.
Assembly Singing
Reading of Minutes.
Unfinished Business.
Resolutions.
Invitations for next convention.
Symposium, Biennial Reports; del
egates to Biennial.
Address, Miss Ida Hafford, Direc-
tor General Federation Headquarters.
Final Reading of Minutes.
Adjournment sine die.
The booklet which will be given to
those who take the automobile tour
through Jefferson county next Wednes-
day afternoon has been completed. The
descriptive itinerary. written by Mrs.
Pinkney Schley, of Shepherdstown, has
been published in l2-page booklet. IL
lusrrated with pictures of various
places of interest around Shepherds
town and along the route of the trip.
Extra copies have been printed, and
it is understood that the booklet will
be sold for 25 cents per copy. Well
written and attractively Illustrated, II
is certainly worth the price. The cas-!
for the "Mistletoe Bough," the panto-
mime which will be presented at the
Presidents Luncheon on Tuesday, has
been working faithfully. The commit
tee in charge of the production expect
that the pantomime, which will last
little over half an hour, will be a
pleasing feature of the Luncheon
which is the first gathering Of all the
delegates. The reception for the con-
vention, which will be held Tuesday
night in the Shepherd College Library
is another event on the program which
is expected to prove enjoyable for the
visiting club women.
The Woman's Club will meet Fri
day evening at 7.30 o'clock in the club
room Every member should be pres
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Mr.. Ryon's Task

J. selected Democratic chairman
believes that politics should
public election
file
both
the order of things polite
with tremendous task and that will
qualities
reviaZe demorald
will be capable of
ng
Samuel Ralson candidate United
which dipaed
candidate
medication prohibition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Shank ard Arn,itdge

Indianapolis Saturday
the organization thus giving them full control the
The
downfall the headed
which thoroughly
the CofnDodson
element, which has wayering for time
Mr. Shank Armitage that be
politics controlling
intimacy
Healing national have forced themselves into
dominant position Republican
their lost
place the
committeeman
quickly
Armtage disposed
cnch their
mercess ruthless
often practced themselves.
of the absolute
committeeman
selections.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08


comedian of the screen. In his assaults
on gloom, he generally has the assistance
of that real man Theodore Roberts
(eigar, mustache and alD and in ACROSS
the Continent" Theodore is mighty prom
inent
In this movie, Reid Is cast as Jimmy
Dent, the son Of John Dent Theodore
Robertsl Jimmy is Disguised with his
dad because old man Dent is the manu-
factLrer of a Tin Lizzy, which he names
the Dent. Jimmys pride prevents him
from riding In Dent He prefers to ride
in a real car, called the Fontaine, which
holds the transcontinental record.
When old man Dent refuses to give
Jimmy the cash to buy a Fontaine Jim
my gets sweet on the daughter of Tyler,
who is the manufacturer Of the Fontaine
car. On a pleasure trip to the coast from
the East with the Tylers, Jimmy learns
that desert demands more than polish
and fine seats OF ear A little Dent
pulls the big Fontaine out Of a bad mud
hole While on this trip. Jimmy learns
that Tyler keeps the record by treachery.
After a bunch of stirring scenes, old
man Dent puts his car into the trans
continental race. He wants to win In
order to show his son that the name Of
Dent is a winner. BY treachery, the driv
er Of the Dent ear steps OUT Of the race
three minutes before the start. Then
Jimmy realizes that he owes something
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Fake Liquor RObberies


honored ows business but with
robbng
business
money liquor
closely guarded,
it. The
fellow
of
Hghtones
robbery with
enables
booze
relish to
stealing
crime: conspiracy violate robbery
laws It is a crime crime
dealing
blind as those who refuse to see.
Such conditions add booleggng
for laws and
justice longer commands
Some isn't
prohibition enforcement
faeturers.
"robbns themselves."w. d. in The Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WYK-
$50 p. M, time and weather reports
Ass metersl

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WYk-
80 p. M, time and weather reports
Ass metersl.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION Won
$50 p. m. musical program.
CHICAGO STATION KYW central day
light savings timel--
100000 p. M. musical program BY
GRACE HoveTscheid, sopranos; Marion
Roberts, pianist; William Mitchell,
tenor; Helen Wing, pianist: Stella
Roberts, yiolinist, and Mabel Wells,
aceompanist; Uptown Chicago Mems
Chorus.
900 - m. news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. ~ STATION WGY
Eastern timel- -
100 y. m, market quotations supplied
by New York State department Of
farms, and markets and weather re-
PlTISRl RG STATION KDKA Eastern
500 p. M. weekly review OF business
conditions, national industrial confer
ente board
100 p. ~. bedtime story for kiddies.
500 p. m. entertainment by the Ernest
Gamble concert party.
900 p. IN. news and sports Omitted
Press.
a:55 p: m. Arlington time signals.
NEWARK "a. j. STATION VIZ EAST
Magazine
40 D. m Eat and Be Healthy" by
Mrs. Jenuuse r. short
:45 D. M. Fire Prevention" by I.
Alfred Flemming
500 p. M, recital by Matel Empie,
American soprano; Miss Florence
Best, accompanist.
9:15 p. m, recital by Ross Low. lyric
soprano; Clark MorreH tenor solo
ist; Mabel Enpte, soprano.
1852 p. m, Arlington time signals
DETROIT MtCH,1 STATION WV
Eastern time
! 90 p m. musical program.
ATLANTA jGA.D STATION WSB East
500 = m, musical program.
BEpL9E'S ISLAND STATION WNP
Il ,4G0I-
$50 p m. musical selections
SD r. m. instruction IN radio.
800 T. m, musical program
MEDF0RD fMASS.i STATION WGf
{3GUt-
: 10 u. M weekly business report.
$50 r. m musical program.
SPEI NGFTELp tMtSSl STATION WIZ
t3GOl-
! 30 y M bedtime story
80 =. M, market and weather re-
ports.
500 q. M, musical program.