davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
MATCH
WILL Be A THRILLER

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago. Jan. s.---Rogcr Cont. tho
twen,y-one year old billiard champion
OF France, will enter tho challenge
match against Young Jake Schaner
here January 8, 2 and 10. confident OF
conquerinR the Ch.cagoan. and thus
earn the right 20 challenge Willie
Hoppe the rscrowned champion. for
the 1872 balk line title champio nship.
The match Will be staged al
Orchestra Hall and Will be on the
usual terms OF 1900 points-5oo points
heirg disposed OF each night.
The contest promises 10 be- one Of
the most interesting over played In
Chicago and despite the great repu-
tation ~ Young Schacfer. there are
many experts who believe the hoy
from France Will this time take his
measure.
This opinion is shared especially by
thoee who Witnessed Contgs p,ay IN
the International Tournament AT New
York and who We're greatly surpr,sed
at the Improvement IN his playing
compared with that shown IN the 1921
tournament at Chicago
That Cont IL a real match for
Schaefer has been proven recently on
more than one occasion Born in
Franco on MAY !. 1901. Cont is the
Youngest OF the players who took
part in the recent International and
FOR youngstcr he has remarkable
record. In France. before comins
NJ ago. he defeated Doruet one q IN.
ten host balk hnerp in Franco
In the 1921 tournament In Chicago
Cont rnish~d fourth, Just behind
Cochran. In the last In,crns ,ional
Cont. fin'Hhea third. ahead OF Cochran
and improved his average over tina,
MADE N the 1871 tournament BY ng.
uree OF IL s~f2 compared 70 Is
1871. That shpws how fast Cont
Is coming and how he appears 70 b.
formidable candidate for IN,
championship. His admirers poin
out that Cont gave SchaAser his fire.
defea; "a the 1921 tournament wher
he beat him IN tho nth game 400 L
3Os.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
PVRLIC CURIOUS ABOUT
kIWANIs QUARTET

The appearance " the kiwani. Gun
quartet ~ the Queen Theatre next
Monday. Tueedsy and "Wednesday is
the talk Of the town. Mayor iiar-
vey. Charles VI. Banks. William Mask
Jr.. and d Frank Ayr-s, members OF
the quartet. and the management ot
the Queen Theatre have been fairly
taaieged with inquiries concerning
the engaxement. The program IL
complete. The songs have been well
selected and offer plenty Of oppur-
tunity for read music expression on
the part ~ the distinguished quartet
Some over-CuriOus and humorous
ly-incl.ncd questioncr oven asked tho
MANAGER * the Queen Theatre whether
Irs Homer. the Mayor was going to
wear mis- straw bat Not being aware
" the mayors intentions no answer
could he gtvcn. The exact time OF
thar nppearnnoc wall NJ announced
shortly The Kswanls club h 20 at
tend a performance At tho theatre In
A toay on Tuesday night 20 give en-
courAaNnant and their moral support
10 their Npoa, representatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
rILDENS PLAY NOT AFFECTED
Chicago Tennis Match Shows Opern-
ton HAa Not Checked His Skill.

~ Associated Frees 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. Jan. accurate place.
ment O, shots and speed in ~erv!ce
have not been lost BY William T. TIL
den. worlds tennis champion. as "A re-
suli ~ an operation IN which he lost
the first join, 81 the middle finger or
his service hand, the champion
demon srated here last night on In
door courts. In an exhibition match
with Francis Hunter. national indoor
tttleholder. the champion won two sets.
rs. and Ga. after losing the fit'st, 3-6.
The accuracy with which Thden
placed both his fore and backhand
shots proved that he still was the
leading net player and both his volley-
Ing and service We're up 10 standard.
Vincent Richards. Howard 'Nosheu.
sam Hardy and Hunter, other East
ern net stars. making tour with
Triden. assert that ne Is In as good
form as before the operation. Las;
nights match was the first real test
that Tilden has undergone since the
operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

peals 10 every one. and its instantane-
Gus success everywhere viii without
doubt be equalled here Miss lie Gal
lienne will be- supported by the New
York cast including Charles Ellis. as
"Lillom." John Harwood. Lillian
Klngsbury. John Crhmp, Philip wood.
Brandon Peters, Maud Andrew. Rose
IIobert. Barbara Ki,son, Carlton
Rivers, Howard Clancy. Marlyn Brown.
NJ. G. Herman. William Franklin and
others.
In refreshing contrast 20 the end
less number Of mystery plays which
have been produced Of lats comes
Extra" n comedy drama Of news
paper life written by Jack Allocate
and offered by Mr.. Allocate and Wm
Collier. Jr.. son % the noted comedian
One may expect unusual entertain
ment when this play appears at The
! Playhouse next "Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. because its highly dra'
matte story, with its clash OF big In
/ tercs,s, disclOses romance in that mos
unromantlc OF places newspaper OF
| fee. This romance grew out OF tn
attempt Of one man 90 ruin another
And it's happy ending Is ono OF tn
delights and surprises OF tho play
But sec this darama. It's big moment
will thrill you. It's many humorou
complications will cause you no en-
Of laughter. and its young lovers vii
make you wish you .wer. doing tn
same
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
G0lDEY READY TO
MEET PENIS GROVE
Local caGsrs Have Been Pre-
pairing for Visitors Battle
Tonight at Old Swedes.

The ocldey College basketball team
had another hard practice yesterday
afternoon trying TO get IN condition
Tor the game with the PENIS Grove.
n j. High School which VIII take
place NJ OH s'wedcs gym this evening.
After their lay OF over the holidays
the business college caxers have found
u dif,cult 60 get all Of the kinks
ioosencsi ur. but yesterdays practice
on top ~ tho practice on "Wednesday
and game on Thursday have worked
wonders.
I, may he that Coach Marden win
md an opportunity IN toniIht's con-
tee, 20 play either Richard Ramsey or
William bland or maybe both. Both
~ these chaps were members OF the
University ~ Delaware varsity has
kethali team last spring and ouGh;
to bs a big help 90 tho Goldey auin-
tet
Tho ooldeyi,-s are q bit fearful OF
whS, the New Jersey team mas
spr.ns on them IN tho way az fancy
plays. md fcr that reason Coach
NArden has hen drilling them this
week on s,raiRh, basketball. devo,ina
n larg~ part of the time 20 defense
wvwk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Giants and Yankees Split Ouer
Question of Sunday Ball Contest

can League TO oppose any such move
that might be made at the Atlantic
City meeting.
When news OF this was published
today, Charles A. Stoneham. prcsl-
dent OF tho Giants. scnts this tcle-
gram TO John A. Heydlcr. head OF the
parent circuit:
The two major league clubs In
New York draw from a population
OF l0.0o0.0o0 people. and the New
York National League Club believes
that II tho attendance Is sufficient no
harm can como by having as many
conflicting Sunday dates as possible.
There are many local semi-pro
and amateur baseball clubs that play
In the vicinity which draw from 1000
10 5000 people on Sunday notwith-
standing the fact that the same time
one of the New York md the Brook
Ign teams were playing professional
ball"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Thomss n. Tnce's production o. Hail
the Woman. The story IN from the
pen Of q. Gardner Sullivan who has
prepared the great majority of stories
for Mr.. Ince. The memorable play
~ n clsssic In n motion picture Inter
probation q human motives due alike
70 tho universally OF its appeal and
10 the vivid Characterization by Flo
rence Vidor. Nadge BsIiany. Lloyd
Hughes. Theodore Roberts, FULLY Mar
shall and others in n cast OF unsur-
passed br1lliance and genius
"The Prido Of Pniomnr" NJ the Queen.
Thomas Meighan playing in "The
Man Who Saw Tomorrow" and Round
One Of The Leather Pushers" are the
features OF the bill that In closing The
evening al the Queen Theatre. Mex
Monday. Tuesday and "wednesday =
bill Of triple attraction - 20 be offered
The Kiwanls quartette. The Pride n
Pslomar" and the second round O'
Tho Leather Pushers' are the three
attractions. Mention n made else
where Of the Klwanis quartette which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

New York. Jan. "a breach has
developed between the two New York
major league baseball clubs over the
scheduling of Sunday games next sea
son that may cause considerable
trouble At the Joint schedule meeting
OF the two organizations at Atlantic
City. y. j.. today.
kilograms sen, by oficers OF both
clubs 10 tho presidents OF their re-
spective leagues now In Atlantic City
Disclose a state OF open warfare that
had Its start In the alleged election
OF the Yankees from the Polo Grounds.
home OF the Giants. which forced the
American Leaguers 20 construct their
new stadium.
1t evidently was after hearing that
the giant ownership wns maneuver-
ing for the scheduling OF conflicting
Sunday dates in New York that the
Yankee proprietors yesterday wired
President Ban johnson. Of the Ameri-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
ELECTED FAN BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST GIANTS

New York. Jan. "a baseball fan
who was elected last season from the
Polo Grounds during National
League game. yesterday sued the Ma
tional Exhibition Company. owners
% the Giants for $4,000. charging EN-
harrassment and deprivation OF en-
terta!nment ...--@--------- -
Reuben Berman. the complainant.
declared foul ball 'fer into his seat.
and that instead Of throwing II back
on The field. rs requested, he tossed
4 20 another spectator. arous.nG the
elspleasure OF club ernploye who had
70 chase the ball al over the grand
sand.
Club officials construed Berman's
prank as disorderly conduct and they
jvcted him from the park after &c
funding the price OF his admission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
YOUNG WILL COACH
PENN FOOTBALL TEAM

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 6.-Jouls
Young. Captain OF the 1918 University
OF Pennsylvania football team. was
at Pennsylvania. He succeeds John
w. Hcisman, who has become coach OF
the Washington and Jefferson team.
Last yean Young was one OF IIeis-
mans assistants. and for several sea-
sons. prior 10 1919. he was coach OF
the freshman football team at Penn
sylvania. During his college days he
was one 81 the stars OF the Red and
Blue eleven. playing a brilliant game
a; end in 1912 and 1918. The next
year he was switched to halfback,
where his work was equally az good.
Who Young'e assistants will ne has
not been announced. Harold CASTOR.
who helped Hclsnlan last year with
tho line. Will not Ne able 20 act in
that capacity next fall he is an
officer in the United States Army and
has notified the football authorities
tina; he could not get leave OF alb
sencc
The new coach Is popular among the
Students and the players number
OF undergraduate petitions were pre-
,enied 20 thes Football Committee urg
ing his appointment. other names
considered 10y the committee included
Lon Jouriet. former end ~ the
Pennsylvania eleven DR.. Jack keog
coach OF the freshman team.
The new Penn football mentor 5
we'll known In this city. He has a
number of friends here who wish him
success IN his new potion. lie
Nrlia Wilrrinefnn frequently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
VETERAN JOCKEY DIES
RIDING PHANTOM STEED

Carlnville, Ill, Jan. 6-Elutching
imaginary relns, feebly shouting encour-
agement TO phantom horse and
brandishing 10 the last his old race
whip, J. A. Sweeney, aged SO, veteran
Jockey, has dashed past his last goal
"a winner--dying in the role he had often
lived-leading the field.
Upright in his bed, and staring fiSedly
before him, the veteran rode boldly
ahead into another world, a world in
which he had often said he hoped there
would be horses
His wife, coInrade Of his love for
horses, played heroic role in this last
scene.
With her arms about his frail body,
she supported him, assuring him that
there was no mistake all was ready,
his horse was waiting She continued
the pathetic play TO the end and even
Stimulating for him the clang Of the
starters bell.
Mr. Sweeney several years ago at his
own request left the house in which he
lived for a room IN the stable.
Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
and Giants Split on Sunday Baseball Contests

includes fife Honor. Mayor Harvey.
Charles NJ Banks. william Mask ana
j. Frank Ayre~. Paramount's picture
The Pride OF Paiomar' - the VIZ.
ualization OF Peter r. Kyneie famou,
story Of the same name. 10 has been
and stlii r. one - N. best selling
works Of fiction. II 10 rated - M
most popular OF all Of Mr. Xyne'-
works
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
DUPONT swAMPs PENNS GROVE.
Rl,~rmeu Go Under at the Hands Of
Iocsi ro>sers at Hasiey.

The DUPONT liiGh Schco, quintet
v>,n over penns Grove High ~ the
llal-l-y Community Hous. yesterday
afternoon. "a Co ~ Tho game was
flv~i from start 30 finish although the
~hcctins ~ both tesnss vas little
IN ccso
Coa.h Conveys boys TOOK the Lad
IN tho early >uasc> os thu game md
kept d throughout. The boys from
over tho river only eccred three
points IN ths s~rcnd hsi,. while they
scored bat two neld soa,s during the
forty minutes 90 play.
strickland. Taylor. and Beatty wre
IN. star. FOR tho locals. While Hoton
e>cclled for the boys from acr~s
the river Tn. score
nl rO>T HIGH SCHOOL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
GRRYNLRAf DEFEATS HUEsT0N.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Ralph Greenleaf.
wron's pocket billiard champion, de-
feated Tom Hues;on. Of 81. Louis
Thursday night in the fnal block OF
their 900 point match by 500 TO s33
Greenlears high run OF the day was
-. They finished the afternoon block
with the champion leading. 46s 20 204.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

MACCABEEs
kIRkwOop PROVES TOO
STRONG FOR III SALES, Jk

kirkwood proved too strong FOR the
no ssles juniors ir the preliminary
oIasn "a IA. Saies!anum- Beacon game
AZ, nlght az - Joseph >. "a. East
sd.r. winning "a 10 G fhe score.
pE SALES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
OLD SwEnES HANDS
IACING TO FIRST UNITED

Al the Old SweGes gym" last eve
ming. Old Swedes handed the FRS,
United team a neat lacing 10 the tune
OF 46-l0. Barlow and Moran leading
in The slaughter. The score:
OLD SWEDES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
AVALON CAPrrREs EASY
GAME FROM MACCABEES

Avalon found the Maooabecs easy IN
ihe rsma - Y. VI. IL. a. last night,
beating ie old rival 20 20 Il. The
PLAYING % Orth featured. The score
AVALON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Accident Board Meeting.

There will be a meeting q, The In
dustrisl Accident Board az their head
quarters in the Ford building on
Thursday. Januarx,ll. at u O'cloc<.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
TATNALL TAKES SCALP
OF MADISON QUINTET

Tatnall took the scalp OF Madison
in an interesting tilt AZ the Whining
ton High School last night by a p
20 10 score. The core:
TATNAIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
TRIUMPHs OVER
UAGIEY IN FAST GAME

Arcadia triumphed over Hagley in
one % the fastest games played az
the Settlement floor this season. by q
score Of SO 10 2+s Sweeney and OBrien
excelled. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Referee GAilAx her, Timer, ConovAy
Time Of halves - minutes Fouls. Tay-
luf, out ~ "a Beatty. 0 out % ! D..
iioi,on. cut ~ II.
IN The preliminary game % the
DUPONT -Penns <Srcvs Vac~a AnScio's
-1e~s" met des~; At the hands
n. rA,,rs An-<stArs In a. interesting
ssS.u Sror~ 2e-ib TIE score.
f.npnS 49, -r.pl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
RADIO PROGRAMS TO-DAY
All schedules are given in Eastern stand
ard time.
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwFI
sTRAwBRIDGE 4 ClOTHIER.

All Snec ulcs are given IN Eastern stand
ard time.
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwFI
sTRAwBRlDGE 4 CLOTHIER
CLASS b 400 METERS
Farm McKinnie. soprano Bernard Poland
tenor. Loretta herk. pianist. and the
strawbridse & Clothier Male Quartet
63O-Children. own half hour. stories
by Cousin Molly
80 ncle ssfetys period. Stanley
Co~man OF the Aetna Insurance Com
pany. In safety talks To the young folks
sUD-first time by radio, an old-time
minstrel show by the Craftsmsn's Club
81 the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
details are given elsewhere.
PHILADELPHIA STATION wIPi
GIMBEL BROTHERS-PYBLIC LEDGER
CLASS u 900 METERS
200 y m.-Weather report.
5l0-,Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and
10 iO-Danoe music program played By
Cafe will be carried over special land wire
and broadcast from this station.
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwNATl
LENNIG BROTHERS 800 METERS.
1902. m.-By the courtesy Of The Local
yOlture No. ]. La soclete des 40 Honmes
81 Cheysuy, musical numbers will be
Ts ,5s w,S Chestnut G ana fs sy D r
several numbers.
CHICAGO STATION (hYW)
WESTINGHOUSE
9 80 y. m..-Musical program by Irma
Murphy contralto: Mario Carbon. bari
tone sallie Menkes. accompanies.
SywARK STATION IwJZ).
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
CORPORATIONS
1850 METERS
zoo y m" Uncle Wigsily Stories. by
Howard n. Garfs. author.
$50" Fashions. by an editor OF
Harp-rs Bazaar.
= s5-Concert by Gladys y. Gilman
3O-Dance music by the Dixie Ser
enadsrs
5-IO.o0-Arlingtom time signals
weather forecast.
iO.Ol-"Current Topics" by the Insti
tute for Public Service
10. iO-Continuation OF program b!
Dixie screnadors.
| PIT-TsBURG STATION (kDKA).
| WESTINGHOUSE METERS
| 200 y. m.--News. Under the Evening
Lamp copyrighted stories furnished b!
/ the Youths Companion.
/ I.3O-Bedtime story for the children.
4b-Report OF the New York stocl
l Exchange.
500 Hints on Adjustment Of Rs
ceiver sets" radio talk by J.. " Chubf
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturinl
Company
, : so-Coucert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
SCREEN.
Clara Kimbnll Young In "The Hand
81 Nara.

Fthel Clayton playing IN II I Were
Queen" az tho Majestic Theatre has
won considerable favor with her cleV-
or handling Of tho principal rolo OF
tho American girl VINO became party
to royal romance IN a far-of land.
on Monday next Clara Kimnall Young
viii ne seen in The Hands OF Nara I.
Richard Washburn Child. present
American ArubnssadOr 20 Italy ~ the
author u the story OF this picture
Before Mr.. Child wac cent n repre-
sent his country In the court ~ VIC
tor Emmanuel. he was noted NJ a
writer and NAN IN touch with modern
affairs His faclls pen pouring forth
and situations concerning
which M - thoroughly acqusinted has
nnado the most fascinating hction.
"Uan The Woman" at tho Arcadia.
Rex Ingram's mastery production
~ Anthony Hopes novel The Prs
nner 81 Zcnda" remains AZ IN" Arcadia
Theatre but one day more. u con
cludes It's run this evening. Splendid
productions FOLLOW on the heeele = one
another az tha Arcadia for on MONDAY
comes another glowing sue rss %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

INNS GROVE HIGH SCHOOL.
Goals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
K,RkwooD
TWO WORLDS SWIM
RECORDS Sci Up

n.,sSses-ksrrinn snd Ross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
CHICAGO STATION ChYw).
WESTINGHOITSE

$40 .. m.-Musical program by Irma
Murphy contralto: Mario Carboni. bari
tone >aille Menkes accompanist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
FIRST UNITED

Referee-Ritter. Timer Fewster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
'oRHs ALL STARS

y NTfFIFT INff~
Goals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

k.,e~s gallagher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
State C. of c. Executive
Council To Meet In
Augusta May oath

Plans for future activity OF the
State Chamber Of Commerce Will be
discussed at a meeting Of the eH-
ecutive council, which is to be held
in this city Thursday, May "a.
Announcement was made yester-
day OF the personnel Of the committee
which was authorized by the execu-
tive council at a recent meeting 70
present facts to the public regard
ing Names water powers. Tres,
ident James @. Gulnac or bangor VII
head the committee and the other
members are: Henry F. Merrill and
Mrs. Howard r. Ives of Portland.
Arthur r. Gould of Pressure Isle and
George +. West Of Portland.
An outline Of the work of this COM
mittee also may be agreed upon at
the meeting of the executive council
next week."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
MONMOUTH

SOUTH-Mrs. Frank BlaisdeH or
Gardiner is visiting friends in town.
William Chick is iii with scarlet
fever.
Among the visitors in Lewiston,
Tuesday. from this section, were Mrs
MYRTLE Huntington, Miss Ellen Frost.
Mrs. Doris Mace, Herbert Tessensohn
and Louis ScheiZinger.
George Roberts has employment
with The Heart Of Maine Packing
company.
Ingram Spencer is working for Roy
Mace.
his family into the house at Days
Corner, recently purchased OF F. f.
Mrs. Margaret Phelan is Ill at her
home here.
W. B. Woodman and family have
moved into the house recently pur-
chased of Joseph Lancaster.
B. X. Carver is doing q large
amount of work in the neighborhood
with his tractor.
A. G. and E. E. Peterson have re-
Gently purchased a tractor for use on
the farm.
her recent illness.
p. r. Frost was business caIIer
in Gardiner, recently.
raw Harnden of Lewiston Is MAX
ing some repairs on the buildings OF
Irwin Frost. .,.
Norman Higgins and daughter. Viz
cinia. are staying with Mrs. Orrin
True at North Litchfield for whlle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19

obliged to seek the assistance Of some
one with team to pull them out Of the
mud. NJ. l.. Sabin released four Sum
day from their perilous situation. 1t
is reported by good authority that an
other man pulled out seven Monday on
nearby piece of road.
Mrs Flora Taber was a recent guest
of her sister, Mrs. Edna Taber of Au-
gusta.
Farmers are making slow progress
with their farming and are reporting
they are only going to plant what is
needed for home consumption.
A delegation Of 10 men from Wind
sor and Augusta were in the place
Saturday running the line between the
towns Of Windsor and Augusta. The
day was SO wet that they were obliged
to postpone their labor until later.
Miss Zero is staying with Mrs
Ralph Taber for few weeks.
Mrs. Abbie Taber is visiting her son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19

owned by Henry Scates until the build
ings were destroyed by fire. He sold
the land and purchas elsewhere. This
place will be better known by many
of our older people as the Jethro Ran
dali farm.
Mrs. J. P. Tw;tchell was at East Vas.
salboro Tuesday and purchased 10t
chickens from Mr. Jordan. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Abbie Davis.
Autoists are having i'll luck in driv.
ing on the country roads and are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
SUNDAY, May 20, 1923
STATION wBZ-422 Meters, westing-
house Electric, Springfield, Mass.
Eastern Standard Time

OOA\OA way ~, 1V.c
STATION wBz-422 Meters. westing-
house Electric, Springfield, Mass.
Eastern Standard Time
SIS T. NJ. Church services conducted
by Rev. r. B. Lisle. pastor of the
Highland Methodist church of
Holyoke, assisted by the church
quartet.
$50 Meters, WaY-(Schenectady n.
" General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
800 P M. symphony concert.
$50 r. NJ. Service of First, Presby-
terrain church, Schenectady, \. y:
Prelude. "Evcnsong." Johnston. George
}. Abbott: anthem: Now the Day
is Over" Target; Mrs. Fred Goetz.
Mrs. Harold Clarke. Thomas Hop
kns. James Crapp: otfertory;,- so, ;,
prano solo. THE Ninety and Nine
Campion. Mrs. Fred Goetz: sermon.
"A Message from Dwight L..
Moody" Rev. Robert W: Anthony;
Postlude. "Sortie in F." Rogers
George J. Abbott.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters (Amrad)
400 P. NJ. Twilight program:
/. adventure Hour conducted by
the Youths, Companion. c,s,,;na
Child. contralto; Marjorie TAX hat. Ton
companist.
$50 +. NJ. Federation church service
conducted by Mass. Federation OF
churches.
900 T.. NJ Musicale.
Station WNAC-The Shepard stores,
Boston, Mass. (27a Meters)
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
100000 p. NJ. Concert program, broad
cast direct from Coplcy Plaza mo-
tel Coplev Plaza Orche stra.
6.35-S.2O +. NJ fremont Temple Bap-
fist church.