davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-21

President Coolidge has declared in
favor Of the policy OF extending fed
craI aid for highway building. There
will be plenty of money available for
road building from that source for
years 10 come. Don't break the farm
crs' hacks with taYes now for the
Jackass Highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-21

TEHRE IIAt-TE. Ind. Dee. 2i.-Two
miners were killed and portion Of the
inicriar If RoSle mine No. ai ElaEford.
Ind. WIS wrecked hy an explosion last
night. The dead ere Samuel Stupor and
Nell I.radich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-21

Vote for the Jarkass Road 20 Point
isabel. and LEI the farmers whose land
u assessed at Si25 an acre pay for A.
The land In Jackass Prairie and the
salt grass flat and swamp land between
los Fresnos and Point IsaheI--throuEh
which over two-thirds Of the proposed
highway will run--ncver will pay the
taxes for thosc road bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-21
TWO NEGROES ELEcTR0cUTED

COLUMBIA. :. c. Dec. 2l.-Frank
Gaines and Julius Garvin, young ne
grocs, we're eleetrocutcd at the state
penitentiary here early today for the
murder on July Of Mr. and Mrs w.
D- Brown Of Bcaufort county. The ne
Erocs confessed 70 the crime
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-21
Dawes to Head Reparations Committee
First Director of u. S.
Budget to be rendered
Presidency of Committee

PARIS. Dec. 2l.-The reparation
commission this morning decided to Of
fer to Charles q. Dawes or the United
States the presidency Of the committee
which Is to examine German finances.
An American thus win head the prin-
sipal expert committee 10 be named
for the investigation Of Germany's re-
sources and finanaial situation.
The reparafion commission found il
necessary TO postpone issuing invitations
10 the delegations on the committees
aside from the Americans but in view of
gaining time TO permit the representa-
tives from the United States TO arrive
without delay the names of General
Dawes and Owen ID. Young of New
York, were approved and instructions
given that formal invitations be sent
them.
II was unanimous decision Of the rep
aration commission that the presidency
of the leading expert committee ought
10 be Offered 10 General Dawes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-21
REPORT BANDITS sLAy WOMAN

ONAWA, Iowa. Dec. 20.--Word was
received here BY "A. ri Christensen that
hiS sister. Mrs. q. X. Earlhart. formerly
Miss Emily Christensen, had been slain
hy Mexican bandits at her home in
Tula, Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-21

Ninc-foot highways lead io thr Hrnvr-
yard Insist upon wider roads. dear
County Taxpayers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

posing counsel had waived closing
argument. Kavanaugh was shot last
summer while struggling with his
wife for possession of pistol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
WAS TIRED OF
SEEKING WORK
Civil Engineer Is Suicide;
Wife Finds Him DYING

Returning from a Christmas shop.
ping tour. Wednesday evening. Mrs
AppoIon Tokaijevslgy. e4ss sixth
ave. s.. found her husband, Rus.
sian civil engineer. dying from noi.
son he had taken In suicide al.
tempt
u am tired Of living aud trying
TO find work. I've taken poison.
tho dying man easped. He died
within a few minutes. Tokalleyaky
WIS employed as a civil engineer by
the United States government ut Tsin
Tau. China. for II years. and came
10 Seattle two months ago 10 buy a
home and spend the rest Of his life
here.
rokaijevsky's body was taken TO
the morguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
NO CHANCE FOR
SOVIET TREATY
Russians Give Up Present
Recognition Work
ny JOHN GRapprSs

United Press STAFF Corresponding
MOSCOW. Dec. 20. - Secretary
Hughes statement with regard to
American recognition or tho Soviet
Russian republic ended. for The pres.
ent, all possibility OF negotiations 10
that end. Foreign Minister Tohiteh.
erin said today in an interview.
"A Russlan.American agreement
would be great step toward settle.
ment OF world conditions, but Mr.
Hughes u still using his influence
against t." said Tchltcherin.
Mr., Hughes demands That Mos
cow must eense 10 be center Of
pre4agnnda, but New York IL n cen.
ter 'df propaganda also. The soviet
government never gave ana never
viii give any support to any revolu.
uunnry parties IN America.
The principle OF our relations with
America il mutual non.lnterfcrencc
in internal affairs.
Tho percentage Of Russian popu.
lation which fasors resumption of re-.
laiions IL growing. wo continue TO
hope for such change OF opinion I'm
America also"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
MAKE CHANGES
IN POWER BILL
Erickson Measure Modified
at Meeting

Resolutions recommending that
clauses be included In tho Erickson
Buper.power measure TO permit the
organization OF public utility dis,ri~
smaller than counties. where such
districts are found 10 be expedlent.
and TO exempt existing public.owned
power planta from inclusion In any
districts that may be formed unless
tho voters controlling such plants
vote themselves In. were passed NJ a
meeting OF tho committee appointed
from the power conference Of Mon
day at the session Wednesday after.
noon.
II was decided 10 permit the or.
CARNATIONS Of districts including but
one part Of county. or parts OF aey.
cral counties. TO allow facility In
forming districts where different sec
lions Of ono county might not agree
on a proposal
A number OF tho delegates also
agreed that. should existing public.
owned power plants be forced 20 Join
districts thru tho preponderancc OF
votes ~ districts not directly con.
cerned with tho development or
maintenance Of sueh plants. cities
such as Tacoma and Seattle. with
their present power plants. might
vote soildiy against tho Erickson
measure.
A recommendation that steam be
Included a. n sideiine in tho proposal
10 permit municipalities and districts
20 sell power outside Of their own
limits was passed
other resolutions concerning alter
ations OF minor nature were passed
or discused By tho committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Londoners In receipt OF poor law
relief have increased from l26,2S2 in
1915 TO e65. 5S4 this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
NY FRANK GETTY

| tInIiud rreaA STAIR cnrrohpondsn1
NEW YORK. Dec, 2O,--"if Christ
We're 10 como back 10 earth this
Chrlstmastde He would find America
good"
Anton Lang, shy. aoft'spokon Ba'
varian potter, who played the part OF
tho Christua in the Oborammergau
Passion Play, Expressed this belief
today.
Christ would SEQ good In the faces
OF the throngs ON the streets here.
He would bo pleased that In this
country. at least, His teachings have
taken root"
Each day that he can spare the
time from his exhibition OF wood
carvings and pottery wrought by tho
hands OF his fellow players or ober.
ammcrgau. Lang slips away with n
companion and mlngles with the
clustering llfo OF New York's thoro.
fares.
A distinctive figure In his soft.
homespun Bavarian clothing. flowing
brown hair and beard that canccals
most OF brown. goodnaturod coun.
tenanco which occasionally bears
striking resemblance 20 that OF the
conventional Christ. Lang seldom has
an opportunity 10 observe the crowds
ineognlto. But from what he has
seen OF Americans he believes that II
Jesus were 10 return on this ami.
versary 10 centuries after Ills birth.
He would not feel that lie had died
in vain.
'lf lie would walk the streets, He
could hear always tho tinkle OF little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
"Christus" Sees Good in
u. S. During Visit Here
Bavarian Passion Play" STAR Gives
American Impressions

bells, tho bells calling TO passcrsby
TO gIyo for others, And IN the tam
bourIncs lilo would see hoaped high
the proof OF mans generosity TO
man." anld Lang.
Here in America, everyone seems
everyone has n thought
for others. This IN the true expires.
sion OF what Christ lived and died
for.
t'iIc would sorrow that In all eoun.
tries things are not that way. Some
live In strife. after these !, 800 years,
But here in America men live m
peace"
Christ would not worry too much
about the flapper and her foihlcp.
about the stage and its displays, nor
about such things ns the dispute
among his ministers. LING said with
conviction.
I'VE must not talk too much about
such things he said shyly and tol.
ernntly.
I'm the olden days I think things
we're very dark. Yes, In the days OF
King Herod, | am sure they were.
But now there IL light.
"The young people must have their
pleasure. We all Of us are far from
perfect"
This from the Enunt Christian
whose life OF ascctieism In the noun.
taina OF Bavaria has been devoted to
purifying himself that no might be
worthy 20 play the Christus.
There are bigger things. more i'm.
portant things. in Christian life.
America has the bigger. more i'm,
portant things in It's heart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Legionnaires Would
Tighten Ban on Jap

The American Legion this year
win carry the fight against Japanese
to congress TO try TO make the alien
exclusion treaty really operative.
Thomas swalc. 1920 white building,
said Thursday swale has just re.
celycd his third consecutive appoint
ment as chairman OF the national
Oriental committee of the war vet
Grams organization.
I'VE plan TO fight for more spe.
cihc legislation. declared swale. be.
cause we believe the gentlcmen's
agreement with Japan. supposed to
exclude ineligible aliens. is not oper.
alive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
LARGE.kIss NupTIAIs

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. CO.
Nothing but happiness should come
from the following combination. says
the marriage license clerk here: Miss
GLADYS Large was issued license
TO wed Frank Kiss, Pennant. sask..
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Woman Freed of
Husbands Death

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.--A criminal
court jury here yesterday r1und Mrs.
Lucille Kavnnaugh not guilty OF muir
dering her husband. Patrick n.
Kavanaugh. prominent Chicago club.
man.
The Jury deliberated 10 minus. OPP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

hire ear stands that now occupy
largo areas OF tho clty's busiest
streets. Harold N. Moore. secretary
Of the retail bureau. said that a
check shows out OF $1,000 feet OF
parking space. private car owners
only have $4,000 available for their
use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Leakage in the gas mains. due 10
the ground being undermined by a
coal field. cost Abertillery. Wales. a
quarter of its gas supply last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Nine Lady BARRIERS
Seeking Licenses

Nine lady BARRIERS were on The list
OF the 81 Seattle candidates for u
censes which arrived from the bar
bers' examination board at Olympia
Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Taxi Stands Again
Subject of Debate

A delegation OF business men ap.
pcared before the city aouneil public
safety committee Wednesday and
urged the abolition Of taxi and for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Nrplnne service in the interior Of
Alaska has cut the iimo to make
ihe trip from Fairbanks 10 Liven.
good from so hours by trail to 80
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
EXTRAORDINARY CONCERT BY LOTTICE
HOWELL AND k0LA lEv|ENNE UNDER
CHAPMAN DIRECTION, BAPTIST CHURCH

Music lovers Of Augusta were treat.
ca to ono OF the finest concerts vet pre-
scented here. when Lottfce Howell a
soprano Of rare voice and range. and
hola Levienne. young cellist of ex-
ceptional ability. appeared Saturday
evening at the Penney Memorial Unit
ca Baptist church under the personal
direction OF William r. Chapman, Mr..
CHAIRMAN himself presided at the piano.
The program of the evening was a
balanced one Of unusual beauty. in
Guiding number OF the more famous
classical numbers. These pieces were
selected especially to bring ont the fine
points OF the ability Of both artists,
end the manner in which they handlehd
the most difficult parts of these diff
cult pieces was revelation to the au-
diencc.
Miss Howell has a voice of great
beauty, combining an extraordinary
range with wonderful power. A rare
fieXibtlity was also apparent in her va
rious numbers. the purity Of her tones
being always apparent regardless of
the volume OF the tone. After one of
the first numbers on the program Mr..
Chapman announced that the high note
OF the number was high f and that
GALL Curci would give q half a mil
lion dollars to be able to duplicate the
performance.
Mr.. Levienne in his Interpretation of
the various numbers proved to the au-
dience that he is master of the cello.
His rendition of each and every piece
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

The sun never shone brighter, the
flowers were never sweeter, eyes never
brighter. than Saturday afternoon when
the May Festival under the auspices OF
the Chanting Guild of the Unitarian
church called fully 800 children from
their homes to frolic and play and pay
homage to the Queen of the May. What
IL it did rain out of doors, right down
in butcket sful, and what if some of
the spring posies are still tucked I'M
der the soil? That didn't make a bit
of difference to the children at the May
Festival. Everything was gay and
happy and bright there.
The whole party was such a pretty
affair. The children We're all looking
their prettiest in their gay dresses.
their flowing locks or bobbed ones, new
cts. 1t was all for the children and
they romped and danced and played to
their hearts content.
Much of the success of the festival
is due to Mrs. John S. Wadleigh, who
was chairman of the general commit
tee. and Mrs. Erskinc Z. Noycs. who ar
ranged the pageant.
The stage was verdant and cool in fir
trees banked high. The fir trees were
also used in hiding from view the plat
form. The maypole of green and white
completed the picture. 1T made very
Iretty setting for the sweet little
Queen of the May. little Miss Mary Cal
vert. and her court.
Very graceful and delightful withal
were the dances by the various groups.
The children went through their steps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Winter Carnival Films
will Soon Be Ready
for Presentation

Several members OF the winter
Carnival committee and of the
Chamber of Commerce viewed an
advance showing of the films taken
during the second annual State of
Maine Winter Carnival, Feb. 15-l7.
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Saturday forenoon. There are two
films or about 2200 feet of scenes
covering every feature of the Carnl-
val from the procession and corona
ton of the King and Queen of Mirth
and Jollity on the opening night to
the various outdoor events on ice and
snow and the. Carnival Ball at City
hall. These films are splendid re-
cord of the wonderful community eff
fort which was staged so successful
ly and resulted in the gaining OF
nation wide recognition of Augusta
and Maine as winter sports center
Hon. w. H. Gannett, who has been
the inspiration for the wonderful pro
grams of winter activities in this
city, has had these motion picture
films prepared and was present to
handle the preliminary showing Sat
urday. The films will be carefully
edited and assembled and will later
be used to broadcast the splendid
accomplishments and future possl'
biIities for developing the winter
sports feature in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. H. G. Kennedy has returned
70 her home in Oakland after visit
''s mere for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
"Three Live Ghosts"
by Maine Masque at
City Hall Saturday

When boys act like girls, dress like
girls, there is bound to be something
amusing. The Maine Masque Of
, University of Maine presented Il
three act comedy of English eXtrac-
ton, Three Live Ghosts Saturday
evening at City hall, to fair sized
crowd. No doubt the inclement
weather was the means of keeping to
their homes. many of the loyal al
! umni. The dance which followed the
I show was very well attended, the
! crowd increasing for that part OF the
! evenings entertainment. Douglas
! Melody Men played between the acts
| and for the dancing. The furniture
used in the settings was from the
store Of Wallace Diplock.
Without doubt the laurels should
be placed on the brow of Bryant NJ.
Patten, who was Mrs. Gubbins. W.
Wesley Patterson who was Peggy
Woofers, John J.. Stevens as Rose
Gordon and John 5: Andrews as
Lady Leicester. Their impersona-
lions of the feminine roles were
highly amusing. especially to the
fair sex Of the audience. But it was
a kindly and appreciate audience
and in time the boys warmed to their
reception and "Three Live Ghosts
breeze along at a merry and enter
tanning rate.
The story of the play had to do
with three soldiers who were report
ed officially dead and who came back
to life. Mrs. Gubbins, mother OF
Jimmy had already collected ana
spent a goodly share of Jimmy's life
insurance. The part Of Jimmy was
very we'll taken by John l.. Seymour. /
Then there was William Foster. alias
civilian JONES'" another missing
man. who was wanted in America
for the loss of some thousand dollars
worth of bonds. This part was ia
ken by Robert c. Hamlet. irving
Kelley was Bolton Of an American
Detective Agency, who proved NM
self to be a most clever sleuth. Dom
aid Patterson was Spoofy. another
ghost, who had been shell shocked
and wasn't good for anything but to
steal. But he finally recovered ms
memory and helped straighten out
affairs. Merle c. Niles was Briggs
Of scotland Yard and was another
asset to the show. George Stack
pole was Benson and John 5. An
drews was Lady Leicester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

brought out the richness of the number
In most pleasing manner and he re-
ceiVed much applause, being required
10 respond to several ohcOres.
Mr.. Chapman in speech before the
thanks to Mrs. Williams and Miss
Chase who had made this concert pos
sib!e. He also spoke to the audience
on the annual concert which, he will
give next fall.
The program for the evening was:
(a)-Songs My Mother Taught Me
'Dvorak
(b)-Czardas A. Fischer
(c)-Danse Hongroise A. Fischer
Kola Levienne
Moonlight-Starligh Gilbertc
I.Ottie Howell
Encore. Coming Through the Rye
ta)-To a Wild Rose Mcdowell
o)-Papillon y, ,.,onno D, Pepper
Encore. "Traumeri"
Depuis le Jour-''Louise" Charpentier
Lottie Howell
Encore, 'Lindy Lou"
(a)-Nocture Chopin
(b)-Humoresque Dvorak
Kola Levienne
Encore. A French March
(a)-Robin, Robin, Sing Me Song
Spross
(D)-Pirate Dreams Heurter
Harlequin D. Pepper
Kola Levienne
Encore, 1.-The Swan Saint Saens
ala Partida f. NJ. Alvarez
(b)-By the Waters of Minnetonka
Thurlow Lieurance
On Spanish Custume)
Cello obligato by Kola Levienne
Lottie Howell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

rs Inc Rice Agency reports the sale
y. the p. A. Varney bungalow on
,MEerton street to Clarence Philbrick
VINO buys for a home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

Harold Driscoll. David Baker, Will
liam Norcross. Gertrude Taylor and
Preston Bachelor.
Grades A and >5-Norman Ed
wards. Roxanna Eastman. Barbara
Gallert. Grace Lee, Charles Pease,
Knowlton Small. Hugh Tribon, Ber-
nard Ellis. Marjorie keenan, and
Rachel Lemieux.
Grades 8 and 6-Webster NJ. Free
land, Ruel f. Chesleigh, Lucille
Hall. Mary Helson, Virginia Hill
Frances Howard, Ruth Keller: Ma.
rion Kimball. Dorothy Mcdonald
Bernard Kittredge. Annie o. Kilt.
redge. Muriel P. Kittredge and Ruth
WaShburn.
Grade G-Paul policoeux. Alder
McAuley, FRANCIS Mcdonald, Lin,
wood Partridge. Charles Pedder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Lincoln School Pupils
Not Tardy Nor Absent

Pupils ri the Lincoln School who
were MOI absent nor tardy during
the term ending April y are as fol-
lows:
Grade Cora Russell.
Grade 2-Arthur Caldwell. Bert
ram Witherele. Paul Merrick. Treby
Jones, Richard Cloutin Virginia
Wyman, Alice Robbins, Dorothy
Chapman and Louise Cooper.
Grade :,-Dorothy Stephenson
Virginia Tribou, Melvin Chamber
lin, Wipona House. Stanley Ayers
Warren Hall and Thelma cameron.
Grade 4EGeorge Dearborn. Anita
Nichols. Donald Perry. Catherine
Blanchard, Marion Wyman. Elma
Kittredge. Louise Gay. Kenneth
Graves, Mary Carter, Marion Jack
son, Lowell Weston, John Merrick,
Gladys Robbins, LeForest Golfer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Radio
Programs
TODAY, April 80, 1928

xDKA-3eo Meters, Westinghouse
Electric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
900 p. NJ. Results of the baseball
games played today.
els p. NJ. Dinner concert by the
: ~ K :, Little symphony ORCHESTRA str
IT'S P. NJ. Fashion talk by Elinor
Barton OF the Joseph Horne Com
$50 p. NJ. "A Talk to Mothers" by
Ella Ruth Boyce. director Of kin
dergarten, Pittsburgh public
schools, Pittsburgh. Pa.
7.4o +. NJ. The visit to the little folks
by the Dreamtime Lady. Results
of the latest drawing contest.
500 7. NJ. National Stockman and
Farmer Market reports.
So E NJ NJ r ranes a4 s Sp fhe KpKA Lit
tie symphony Orchestra.
wJz-wsstinghouse. Newark, New
$50 T. NJ Farm market reports.
600 l.. NJ. Business and industrial
conditions in the United States as
observed by the, National Indus
trial conference board.
700 i. NJ. bedtime Stories" by
Thornton Burgess.
40 +. NJ. stories from st. Nicholas
Magazine.
7.2O z. NJ. Program to be announced
$50 P. NJ; Concert by. Ronald Greene
$40 =. NJ. university of the Air"
y How to G Sy in'G 5 5eEoWsr v ier
president Alexander Hamilton In
900 +. N. Continuation of program
$50 p = N No. "Go %fse' Week Messages"
The Boys" by Cleveland l..
Dodge. philanthropist.
9.45 T.. NJ. Joint recital by the Misses
Jean and Edna Van s nilnda. p'ah-
9.55-lo.oO +. NJ. Arlington time sig
WDz-42o Meters, Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Springfield, Mass.~
Eastern Standard Time
$50 2. NJ. Uncle Wiggily bedtime
story. Baseball scores in Eastern
national and American Leagues.
1.45 i. NJ. business Conditions as
observed by the National Indus
trial Conference Board. Baseball
scores in Eastern, National and
American Leagues.
500 +. Nj. Concert by the Muskcteers:
Thomas Moran, monologue; James
Brazcil. tenor; Vincent Brcglo,
pianist.
900 +. NJ. Baseball scores in Eastern,
National and American Leagues.
1000 i. Nj. Time signals.
WaY-(schenectady n. " General
Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
500 p. NJ. Produce and stock market
report and quotations; news bulle-
tins: baseball scores.
7,45 L. NJ. Musical program.
WHAz-Reussalaer Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute, Troy, New York, U. s. A.
38o-Metrs Wave Length
BIS A. NJ, Eastern Standard Time
Monthly students program by Rens-
selaer polytechnic Institute STU
dents symphony Orche stra, d 1iro1y
baseball talk by John j. Evers OF
Chicago Cubs and Boston leaves
fame.
wNAc-The Shepard Stores, Boston,
Mass. 1886 Meters)
4oo-5.oo NJ. Concert program. broad
cast direct from Copley Plaza no
tel, &c copleXy pl WSA 3rch Mill remain
silent.
woI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
SEQ Meters (Amrad)
American Radio and Research Corpora
ton
5a0PM NJ. New England forecast fur-
nished by the U. $. weather nu-
reau. rod,co
Closing report on farmers prouuec
market report (4s5 meters). o..
Closing stock market reports 1u.
nished by Elmer II. Bright & Com
6 m "a NJ. Late news aashes-early
WV snorts news--Boston American.
s.15 +. NJ. Code practice, Lesson NO.
s3O - NJ. Boston police reports, Bos-
ton police headquarters. .
Amrad bulletin board. A.
GAS r. NJ. advantage OF COST AZ
Kemp, president National Assocla-
ton of Cost Accountants.