davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
BELIEVE A new
RECORD is MADE
Truck Makes Remarkably
Fast Time

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept H.
What H. believed 10 be "A worlds rec
ord for rapid, heavy duty hauling
wMi established with the transport Of
four steel girdcra Weighing nine tons
from PittShurg TO Washington. Pa. a
distance OF 10 miles. IN "A triflc less
than six hours A 81 ton model Re
public truck and a trailer were cm-
ployed for this feat by Moore a Rig
Rlo. the contractors who undertook
the Job.
The steel company manufacturing
the RirderA strongly advised hauling
but one AZ a time. especially con-
sidcrins tho hilly country ENRIQUE,
embracing some Of the most difficult
grades in Pennsylvania.
Despite the extraordinary load and
road conditions the journey was nc.
compiishsd with case and dispatch.
establishing new mark in econom-
teal transportation Of heavy. diff
cult structural iron shapes
Because Of the success Of this ven
TURF. Il Is predicted that structural
steel may be generally transported
In the future via the overland route.
operating largely "a replace railways.
which 10 date have enjoyed practic-
ally a monopoly on business OF this
rina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
FARLEY NAMED
AUBURN LEADER
A. P. kemp's Resignation Is
Accepted

a, meeting Of tho beard Of di.
rte,ors OF tho Auburn Automobile
company held in Auburn. Ind. on
September 9Th. a. z. Rcmp's rcsig.
nation oA president was accepted.
Six OF the seven directors of the
company were prescn,--A. T.. Kemp
and J. I. Farley OF Euburn. Judge
J. II. Rose Of Fort Wayne, II. II.
Hitchcock and r. II. Hitchcock and
Ralph a. Bard of Chicago. tho only
absent director being VIM. wrigley.
Jr.. OF the VIM. wrislcy. Jr. Com.
pany.
]. !. Farley. viee.prcsident and
director Of sales OF the Auburn Au.
tomobilo company was elected pres.
idcnt 10 succeed Mr.. Kemp.
Mr.. Farley is ably qualified TO
carry on tho work in tho position
TO which no has been elected. For
Is years he has been actively aaso.
ciated with tho Auburn Automobile
company. Starting as salesman.
nc later became rales manager and
for n number of years has been
vice president and director OF sales,
taking an active part in the man.
agemept Of the company,
He wns born In DeIinlb county
near Auburn.
ror more than 10 years Mr..
Farley has been member OF the
legislative committee OF the Nation.
al Automobile Chamber OF Com.
merce. Ho hnA attained nm envi.
able reputation ns speaker His
experience In the automobile indus.
try and his vision have made him a
man whose counsel has been eager.
" sought by men engaged in the
automobile business. Heavy de.
mands have been laid upon him by
dealer associations and Others for
speaking and advice at dealer meet.
lnas and banquets and he N known
well and fayorably from coast TO
coast.
Tho choice of Mr.. Farley will be-
popular ono with tho many dis.
tributors and dealers who have
been associated with him through
hin long period OF service with the
Auburn Automobile Company.
There Us no doubt that the
knowledge he brings to his office
will add much to the prestige and
stability Of tho Auburn orgnniza.
ton. Under his management Au.
burn viii not only continue It's sue.
cess OF 20 years but should forge
ahead rapidly.
Mr.. w. G. MacFarlnnc, who re.
Gently came to Auburn ns acting
general manager was made assist.
ant treasurer and assistant general
manager,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

view. the Weight engine. because OF
i'H shortnesH. lenvc@ tho greatest
amount of space on the chassis for
body purposes. without an unusually
long wheeitase, The ias.lnch wheel.
base Il continued IN the Cadillac v-ss
and the designers have succeeded IN
giving even more leg room. side roam
and head room. both IN the front and
rear compartments Yet because OF
the skllifui blending and proportion
Ing Of the lines. the bodies appear
lower than formerly.
The Tenders are Of new design.
stoutly butt Of is-Eaugo steel. Tho
flangc continues into the black edg-
Ing Of the running board. aud. with
no screws appearing on the edge OF
the running board. gives tho Tenders
the effect Of running the complete
length Of IN. car.
On the instrument board. new
grouping OF pressure gauges and am.
meter permits the use Of full.sizc.
eight-day clock Independent OF tho
spcedometer. and produces u simple
and artistic effect.
The pleasing appearance Of the "
50 from the rear Is due in large
measure TO new and wcll.designcd
tire carrier. and n triple utility
lamp. which Includes automatic stop
and hack-up lights in combination
with the rear light
in the closed bodies the designers
have eliminated an inch and "A half
Of the blind spot" from tho front
pillars. The division between the
front and rear compartments Of the
imperial suburban. imperial sedan,
tho open limousine and the town
broughnm allows for the complete
lowering OF the plate glass partition.
Beautiful burl walnut veneer pan.
els, !n matched sets, appear on all
doors in the closed cars: and the
walnut moulding. tufted pockets. and
mohair finlshIngs trimmed in n panel
effect add TO the richness OF the in
terror appearance. In fact, all the
interior furnishings. including car
pets. curtains and upholstery. have
been planned with the care which
would be used In choosing decorations
for the drawing room OF most cul-
tured home.
The front axle has been entirely
rcdesigned and strengthened TO har-
monte with the needs OF the front
brakes II 10 Of the reverse Elliot
type with forked spindlcs. and
straight axle ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

miles was almost impossible. be.
cause Of mud. and the uneven load.
ing Of heavy parts Of the building
made the work doubly hard.
once the mill was completed. the
truck returned to It's work. and for
the last five years has been hauling
material for the min. Even today
this GMc has not been given rest.
and the officials OF the company
claim that they expect TO get years
Of work out OF II before II is sent
to tho Happy Hunting Grounds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
CALL ON TRUCK
FOR MUCH Ms2K
Horses Had Something to
Look Forward To

In years gone By. the horse was
king. and after he had served his
master well and faithfully for eight
or nine years. he was turned out 70
pasture 20 eat his mi OF green grass
and clover. perhaps with the re.
mark. He owes me nothing"
And 40 the one.time king OF trans.
portntion was allowed 20 spend his
last days In peace. but this is the
story OF a motor truck. that not
only owes Us master nothing" but
deserves 90 be retired 20 the Happy
Hunting Grounds" OF motor trucks
and spend the rest Of itE days drink.
Ing good old "iOO.proof." in place OF
questionable gasoline.
in 1915 tho Cate Milling Co. Of
Hophnsville. KY, bought General
Motors truck. and while this truck
sTu rated ms being able TO carry one
and quarter tons. the mill was
too busy" 10 weigh loads closely.
so more often Il carried two tons
Thus Il continued Until 1918, when
tho mill burned down.
Tho loss Of this min was n real
tragedy 10 the owners. as business
WINS good and II could not be re.
pinced in time to meet the fall de.
mands. Then the owners heard OF
mill for sale IS miles away. They
bough, this 1900 bushel elevator.
This little truck wan then called
upon TO move this elevator. II was
taken down IN sections and put
aboard the truck how iio one seems
able 10 say.
In, the dead Of winter. thru snow
and slush. this truck hauled the
parts and machinery OF that eleva.
tor 10 its new site. The road for 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

@EJ display in saesrooms which will be open even
ngs until 10 o'clock Trial demonstrations are being given
and everyone invited to ride To the new Cadillac
is to expect great things; to drive and ride in to have
those expectations splendidy realized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

The
passenqer modeL
the
CaMae fonrchee brakes safety
bg
finish and unDe sandm
Aa models of The
broadway and Union. 1880 ~ '"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
FORD SALES ARE INCREASED
IN THE FOREIGN COUNTRIES

DETROIT. Mich. Sept lin
ereasing prcdominance Of che Ford
Ia Syria, improved exchange in
Greece. which Is materially aiding
business and growing demand in
Jugo- Slavia and Cnecho- siavia are
notable features indicating more sta
bile Conditions among smaller Euro
pchI countries as shown by Ford
forei sales. which for the first ak
months Of the present year exceeded
by nearly 100 per cent those OF the
same period a year ago,
The British Isles scandinavian
countries and the Argentine. In the
order named. gave tho largest volume
OF business. while the greatest in
crcaaea during the first half Of this
year were In Scandinavia and the
Argentine.
Notable. TOO. In the great improve
mcnt in business conditions and con-
seduently automobile sales. In Aus
trnlia, New Zealand and South Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
City Budget
Shows Big Increase

TACOMA, Sept. 15.-Tacoma's city
expenses are mounting. An increase
for 1924 government to si.s4o,6i5.es
is shown In the city budget. approved
by the city council Friday. 1t will
require a tax levy OF 2s.74 mills TO
raise the revenue. This is four mills
higher than this year.
Mayor A. v. Fawcett's department
cut $4,000 off It's 1923 budget. but
most OF the other departments asked
larger allowances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Zoning Commission
Work Terminated

Termination OF the city coming and
building commissions services Is
provided IN an ordinance recon.
mcndod for passage by this finance
committee OF tho olty council Friday.
More than 90 citizens have served
on the commission for the past three
years. and several ordinances adopt
Ing their recommendations have
been passed by the council,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Man Is
Drowned in Brine

TACOMA, Hept it.--fAeier Move
man. 5sii Portland as9. was drown
cd nt CarptenE Packing plant Friday.
when he fell into a vat OF brine. His
fall was caused by a stroke OF heart
failure. Use Of tho pulmoter failed
10 revive him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

A comparison Of tho retail delivery
figures for the first half Of 1923 with
those Of the first xix months o. the
two previous years shows the stead.
lly growing demand for Ford cars and
trucks abroad
This six month table. which In.
eludes export sales OF the Ford Motor
company and the Canadian Ford
compnny as well. follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

NWW FII' IN'IFHHTUN W'IIIHHH TUT
Ford products extends 90 the Ford
son tractor also. sales Of which dur
INK the first six months OF 1928 were
more than 100 per cent greater than
those Of the same months last year.
The following figures show Ford
son sales abroad for the first six
months OF the last three yenrs;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Mcdonald foored Kid Eaton of
Northeast Harbor in one round, and
Jimmy Maroon of Bangor gave
Young Marston of Ellsworth the
same medicine in the second round
Young Trainor and Barney priscoll
of Bar Harbor furnished the fastest
bout of the evening, going six rounds
to no decision. The Pooler-Utah
fight will take place at Hancock hall
next Monday night. The other num-
bers on the program have not yet
been announced.
An interesting sermon was preached
by Rev. George S. Brookes in the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing, "An appreciation of Mr.. Hard
ing" The text was from Luke 7:45,
He was worthy, for he loveth our
nation" Mr.. Brookes spoke of the
mighty traditions which surround
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

the office of President and the be-
wildering great task confronting
him, He then portrayed Warren G.
Harding, in his home life, under
Christian influences, and showed the
value of the training he received as
a printer and editor. He then spoke
of him as a church boy, member of
church at the age of fourteen
years, his faithful attendance at
church, and finally showed how this
Christian character was reflected in
his home, business, church and po-
litical life.
Austin II. Joy will leave next
Monday for Spokane, Wash, accom-
panying his daughter, Mrs. Charles
w. Campbell, on her return to her
home there. His sister, Mrs. George
Campbell also lives in Spokane.
Mr.. Joy plans an extended visit,
probably spending next winter in the
West, and perhaps visiting his son
Albert in Los Angeles, Cal, before
his return. But loafing is a new job
for Mr.. JOY, and he is not quite sure
how he will like it. He has certain
ly earned a long rest. For forty
four years Mr.. Joy has been in the
grocery. business in Ellsworth, with
a sixyears clerkship before that,
and in all that time he has taken but
few vacations, and rarely more than
week at time. His sons Charles
w. and Walter j., who have been
with. him for some years, will look
after the business in his absence.
Thirty-two Boy Scouts from Ellis
worth and Ellsworth Falls, with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from page ~

l.. Giles, soprano soloist. Miss Arm
strong has studied with the finest
teachers in America, and is now
pupil of Charles Martin Loeffler,
world-renowned composer and teach
er. Mrs. Rieser has been an organ
list in the churches of Boston for
twenty-seven years, and plays with
the best musicians in Boston. Miss
Giles has been pupil of Jose, New
York, and her ability is well known.
The contract for building the new
concrete bridge at Main street was
awarded yesterday at Augusta to
Cyr Bros. of Waterville, at $63,399.
This is approximately $4,000 more
than the engineers estimate, and is
due to the fact that preliminary sur
veys showed excavation would be
necessary for the foundations of
piers where it was thought there was
solid ledge The city's part will be
about $4,000 more than under the
eli ineer's estimate, which was SIS
SIG, check for which was sent be-
fore bids were opened, 1t is under
stood that the contractors will be-
gin work on the bridge at once, and
expect to have it ready for passage
by December /, though the outside
finish cannot be done until spring.
Three of the Boy Scouts Of ELS
worth, while camping at Beech Hill
pond, discovered a deer swimming in
the lake. Thoughtlessly, they gave
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

chase, and kept after the animal I'M
til it was exhausted While towing
the deer to shore, it gave up the
struggle, and was drowned. The
matter was reported to Game
Warden Crosby of Aurora, who re-
ported it to Chief Warden Macomber
at Ellsworth. Mr.. Macomber, after
investigation, took the matter up
with the fish and game department,
and received authority not to prose-
cute the case. The boys not only
committed serious offense against
the laws of the State, but violated
an important Scout law, "A Scout is
Kind. :" They are not likely to re-
peat the offense
The battle between Young Pooler
and the Utah Kid" billed for last
night at Hancock hall, was not
fought, the Utah Kid" being unable
to fight because of boil on one
knee. Up to the day before it was
hoped he would be able to go on, and
when it was finally decided that he
would be unable to, the local
managers had little time to arrange
a new program or announce post
ponement of the entire program. AS
the best way out, they put on pro-
gram without any main bout, and at
a reduced price for seats, announcing
that tickets that had been purchased
IN advance would be honored at the
Pooler-Utah fight next Monday night.
or redeemed. The program pre-
scented seemed to please the fans.
Young Tansy and Joe Mckenzie
boxed four exhibition rounds. Kid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

the fifth, Latour scoring the run on
Linnehan's single Adams sacri-
feed, but the Badgers doubled,
Clough to Vessel to Osgood, retired
the side.
In the sixth, B. U. made another
run, but the Badgers came back in
their half and eyened things up
again, and would probably have
taken the lead had not B. U. pulled
double play on them. Another
double in the eighth and one in the
tenth again held the Badgers to two
runs.
In the first of the eleventh, Klain
led with fly to Osgood, Williamson
singled and stole second, scoring on
center fielders error. The next two
batters struck out. The summary:
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Scoutmasters Brookes and Whitney,
spent last week at Beech Hill pond.
Boats were provided by the kindness
of campers, and added much to the
pleasure of the boys, though three
scouts were censured for breaking
the scout law, "A Scout is Kind" 1t
was week of great events. No boy
had lost his appetite during the year,
and it was quite an event to see them
eat the good things prepared by the
famous cook, Edgar Davis. The hike
to Floods pond was an important
event. twenty-five Scouts started,
but only fourteen finished. On re-
turning from the journey of about
nine miles, dinner was waiting. The
most enjoyable hike of all was that
taken each evening after supper to
the ice-cream stand a mile from the
camp, where every Scout was
treated to two cones. The story of
initiation night could be best told
by Greeley Goodwin and "Gussy'
Holz. The camp fires, the boxing
contest, the game of quoits, in
which Denny Jordan and Mahlon
Tower won the double championship,
all added interest to the great out
of-door life. The Scouts thank all
who assisted in the transportation.
those who loaned boats, allowed the
use of the camp, or contributed in
any way to the success of the trip.
Cement LinoIeum.
Linoleum cemented to the floor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15
Mems Pants
Underwear Savings

Topkis Underwear regularly $780, now Soc
BVD Union Suits, remarkable value, at S1.l9
Cooper Union Suits, specially priced ...... $1.29
Regular 81 25 Balbriggan Union Suits, long and
short sleeves an unusual bargain for $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Totals. 43 2 s 33 7 /
b. U. OF 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-3
B. H. 0 l 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hit, Krout. Stolen
bases, Klain (2), Williamson co,
German, Fallon, Adams, Krout CO,
Vessel. Bases on balls, by Latour l,
Clough g Struck out, by Adams 3,
Latour 2, Clough IS. Sacrifice hits,
Adams. Double plays, Clough-
Snowman-Osgood: Adams-Carlson-
German; Williamson-Gorman; Ruane-
williamson German. Hit by pitched
ball, Adams. Wild pitches, Clough
1. Passed balls, Carlson |. Robertson
l. Umpires, Fish and O'Hara,
Time, z. 20. ~ ." ''--- - sSgM.
b. U. VS.. B. H.
Nine runs in the ninth inning won
the game for Bar Harbor here last
Wednesday, when the Islanders over
came the three-run lead, making the
final score 1913. Twelve men faced
the pitcher in this inning, and they
placed their hits so we'll that eight
of them landed safe, one of these be-
ing Ed. Johnson's home run, the
only homer of the game. The sum-
mary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Bar Har. II 0 0 l A so 9-19
Two-base hits, P. Johnson, Ruane
(2), Carlson (2), German, Latour
(2). Three-base hits, Stark, Cor
man, Williamson 90, w. Kopf GU,
Wiggin. Home runs, E. Johnson.
Base on balls, by Williamson Z, Stall
ford 6, Johnson /. Struck out, by
Williamson 5, Prescott 2. Sacrifice
hits, Klain. Double plays, w. Kopf-
Stark Cutler; Kopf-StarkCutler. Hit
by pitched ball, Ruane. Passed balls,
Jones 8, Prescott 1, Ready l. UNI
pires Lance and Linnehan. Time,
2.15.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15
Boys Suits

Two pair Pants regular $11.00 Suits, at $S.75
$3.50 to $3.50 Suits now priced at ..... 5000
Two-piece Cotton Bathing Suits $l.29
Two-piece, all in one $3.50, now $2.75
Gabardne Topcoats, value $25, at ........ $3.50
Gabardne Topcoats, value $3.50 at S21.OO
$3.50 and $1.75 Golf Hose priced at 81 ~
Arrow and E&W Collars ,17c; for SOC
Van Heusen Collars, only ..............39 $50
President and Harris Suspenders 500
lies Observation-Disclosures .oOf anu up
Bull Dog Bow Ties, only ......M......39 $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15
Mems Suits

glance at the labels on these suits and the prices
they are being offered at will convince you of their
merit Kuppenhemer, Leopold Morse, Talbot Emby
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Cement Linoeum.
Linoleum cemented to the floor
gives satisfaction for years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
-
WOR
tBamberger,s, Newarkl

500 A. NJ. to 500 A. M.-special
e with Japan, New Zealand and
fstralia.
2;30 P. M.-Marietta Willats, So
ano.
Rt45 to 3:15 P. M.-Mrs. Charles
Sabin, in a talk entitled What
3 Republican Party Has to Offer
s>ss en-
Bib p. M.-Songs by Marietta
FLATS, soprano.
5S:s0 p. M.-"Health Hints" by
Harriet Van Buren, Peckham.
6:15 p. M.-"Icicle," Santa Claus
<istant at his toy factory, will
cak to the children.
G:e0aP. M.--'Music White You
me, featured by the Vernon Or
sestra of Montelair.
$50 r. M.-"Man in the Noon
prizes for the children, copyright
the Newark Sunday Call.
1900 to 1880 p. M.-"Music While
9u Dine" featured by the Vernon
fchestra of Montclair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
KDKA
Pittsburgh

6:t5 p. Morgan recital.
7:15 p. M.-Radio Boy Scout
meeting.
7:45 p. Ma visit by Santa Claus,
from the Rosenbaum Company.
500 =. M.-Market reports fur
nished by the National Stockman
and Farmer.
S:15 p. M.-"World Wide Mis-
sions," the Sunday School Lesson
for December 16, presented by DR..
K. l.. tanning.
$3.50 z. M.-Concert by Lucille
Hall, piano; June Call, Rex Call. and
william Cook, violins; Ruth Kealy,
reader.
9:55 p. Warrington time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
WE,AF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;

400 p. Mama Hutter, soprano.
i4.15 p. M.-Phil Gilman, famous
Ecrding pianist and his trio.
4:45 p. M.-Anna Hutter, soprano.
$500 p. M.-"Christmas Program
ID Children" by Gimbel Brothers
1900 p. M.-United Cigar Stores
lily sport talk, by Thornton Fisher.
Hi $40 p. M.-Ruth Friedman, plan
300 p. M.-"The Happiness Boys
lily Jones and Ernest Hare.
$3.50 +. M.-"History and Develop
Gent OF Sharpening stones 10y
erbert r. Conner, manager of the
Ike Manufacturing Company.
$40 r. M.-Ruth Friedman, plan
Il.
S:b0 p. M.-Battery instruction
Tx by George Ferness.
1900 P. NIB. Fisher and Com
.lny's "Astor Coffee Dance Or
lestra.
10000 P. M.-Dorothy H.. Burke,
fanatic soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
WY

(Radlo Corporation, New York;
1880 p. m.-"Income Taxes by
Frank Shevit.
7:45 p. m.-Recital by John
Opray, tenor
8:1S p. m.-Piano recital by Moriz
senth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
RADIO
BROADCASTING l
WIZ
(RadiO Corporation, New York;

8 p. Morgan recital on the
Hotel Aston organ by Leo Riggs.
4 D.. m.-Reettal by Marian Van
derseal, soprano.
s u. m.-"The Larger Aspect OF
World Agar" by Frederick Dixon.
$50 p. m.-Closing reports of the
New York state Dept. of Farms and
Markets; Farm and Home reports;
closing quotations of the New York
stock Exchange; foreign exchange
quotations; The Conditions of the
Leading Businesses" by the Maya
zine of Wall street: Evening Post
News.
1880 p. m.-Burr Mcintosh, the
Cheerful Philosopher.
1850 p. m.-Recital by Alkaline
Fisher, pianist.
8 D.. m.-Looseleaf Current Topics.
$50 y. Observation-Disclosures
Program under the auspices of the
Netherlands-Ameriean Foundation.
9:35 D. photography of Pres
ident Harding" by Joe Mitchell
Chapple.
9:55 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast.
1879 d. m.-Dance program by
Paul Spes&4's Alamac Hotel orches-
ira.