davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18
INDICATIONS ARE CORN
OUTPUT WILL BE Low
CONTINUED from first page)

was: Winter wheat, 77.9 per cent OF
normal; spring wheat, S1.9; bar
ley, 80.2; rye, 86.9; white potatoes,
1858; sweet potatoes, 81.3; tobacco,
1873; laxseed, S6.S; rice, Oil; hay,
83.4; apples, 66.5; peaches, 7O.2.
Acreages this year Of the principal
crops, not previously announced, fol-
low:
Corn, 1O5,6O4,OOO acres, or 1O1. A
per cent of last years acreage; white
potatoes, 1888, 900 acres, or 9S.3 per
cent; sweet potatoes, 100000, or
99.7 per cent; tobacco, 1,702,0O0, or
92.4 per cent; f1axseed, 3,375,O0O, or
63.6 per cent; rice, $4,000, or 1908
per cent; hay, 61,02O,O0O, or 1O1.4
per cent.
Wheat remaining on farms July 1
is estimated at 30,696,OOO bushels. or
3.9 per cent of last years crop, as
compared with 35,894,00O bushels
July 1 for the five years 1892.
The condition July 1 and forecast
of production of corn lin thousands
of bushels) for principal producing
States, follow:
Pennsylvania, condition 73 per
cent; production 52,9O4 bushels;
Ohio, 67 and Ill ,82O; Indiana, 81 and
123,545; Illinois, 66 and 248,276;
p and 74,61O; Minnesota
72 and 133,194; Iowa, 72 and 347,-
2S3; Missouri, 81 and 142,48O; South
Dakota, 70 and 1888; Nebraska,
"a and 1917; Kansas, IA and o.
143; Kentucky, 78 and 72,727; Tex
as, 70 and 90,919.
Conditions and forecast of pro-
duction (in thousands of bushels) of
winter wheat:
Pennsylvania, SO and 2O,692; Ohio,
80 and 35,392; Indiana, so and 24,-
O44; Illinois, 66 and 33,931; Michi-
gan, 81 and 16,453; Missouri, 68 and
% PA; Nebraska, 80 and 45,365; |
79 and 130,038; Texas, 10 |
and 21,331; Oklahoma, SO and 1875; |
Colorado, 80 and 23,650; Washing
.on, so and 18,340.
Condition and forecast on produc-
ion lin thousands of bushels) of
spring wheat:
Minnesota, 81 and 1912; North
Dakota, 88 and 1894; South Dako-
a, SO and 26,59S; Montana, 80 and
.0,644; Idaho, 6S and 1888; Wash
ngton, SO and 7O30.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18
STATE FEDERATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
CONTINUED from first page)


out the principles of the constitu-
tiOn of the country, was submitted
by Mrs. Lee J. Levinger, a member
of the council of Jewish Women. AS
the resolutions committee did not
recommend the adoption of this res
OlutiOn, Mrs. Levinger asked for the
privilege of presenting it before the
convention. This she did and in a
stirring talk told her views on the
subject. Mrs. Levinger made the plea
that America needed the foreigner
for his manual labor She argued
that America was rushing into ruin
when it forbade the entrance of the
immigrant, and said that America
should give the immigrant a square
deal for the sake of America. Am
erica cannot afford to do without the
immigrant for his manual labor and
his high inspiratiOnal value" she eX-
planned. America has stood on the
lips of the foreigner like the name of
God" she continued Eve cannot af-
ford the hatred of any country and
this we will surely have, if they are
to be kept out of this country. Don't
say that you believe in the World
Court, democracy; you don't when
you uphold this attitude. Save Amer
lea for her own ideals" she conclud-
ed, with a fervent cry. A discussion
followed, which was at times tense
and animated. Mrs. H. D. Boyer de-
clared that the resolution was not a
loyal one to our government and dis
approved of its passage. The reso-
luton was finally voted down by a
large majority.
Following the installation of Of
fcers the meeting adjourned and
many gathered about Mrs. Fraim to
congratulate her and wish her sue
cess. A number of the women re-
turned to their homes on Saturday
afternoon, others remaining over
the weekend at the resort. The
headquarters of the convention were
at the Belhaven Hotel and the meet
ings were held in the new Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Veterans Employees
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18

If science breeds disbelief
And dims the star of hope
What does it profit mankind?
The soul of man cannot acquire con-
tent
In possessing material things,
But needs the benef1cient spirit OF
love.
Love of God,
Love of Home,
Love of Country,
Love of State,
Love of Humanity.
Love in man is the essence of God.
The Creator in His boundless Love
Gave to man minerals, metals,
Flowers and trees,
Animals, birds, food from the sea,
Fruits, grain and vegetables,
Sunshine and showers
Endowed man with superior brain
That he might utilize these gifts
To beautify the world
And make it place of comfort,
Pleasure and happiness for man
kind
Danish all love from the world
And it would be a place of torment.
Make love universal on earth
And it will be akin to heaven.
Belief in God is the anchor of
Hope and happiness,
Disbelief in chaos.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18
River Dale Park

Frank L. Gates of Wilmington, so
Letting agent of the Mutual Life In.
surance Co., of New York, left Riv
er Dale Park Sunday morning fol
an extended trip across the CONT.
nent, to Los Angeles, Calf, in the
interest of the company and expects
to return in about weeks. His family
will remain at their cottage.
Mrs. Maggie Blizzard of George
town, is entertaining at her cottage
for the weekend Mrs. George Pet
tyjohn and daughter, Eta Petty
john of Philadelphia. They are en-
joying their stay and expect to re-
turn in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mumford of
Philadelphia expect to spend some
time in their cottage in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb and
son Of Milford are occupying Mrs.
Fanpie ArgO cottage, the Nest, for
the week and expects to entertain
some of their many friends.
VJames H. Golfer, formerly of Mil
ford, now of Millsboro, and well
known, has his fine merry -go-round
running in fine order on the beach.
We all wish Mr.. Coulter success
this season. It is a big thing for the
young and old; also it brings a lar
ger crowd to the beach for recrea-
tion and rest.
There is a large party of young
ladies from Delmar occupying Mrs.
Maggie Blizzard cottage this week
They are chaperoned by Mrs. Gladys
Culver. In the party are Miss Har-
riet Hudson, Miss Gladys Hudson,
Miss May Donnelly, Miss Agnes
Donnelly, Miss Della Walls and Miss
Hattie Hastings. All are having a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Halkett and
son, William G., the third, of Ridley
Park, Pa, also Mrs. Halkett's father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson of Hollis, Long Island, are
now occupying Thomas Heston's
new cottage for the month of July.
Mr.. Halkett will spend the week
ends with them.
Louder Hearn of Milford will soon
bring his fine yacht on the bay for
the month of August.
Mrs. W. V. Morris and daughters
spent week at their cottage alone, |
Mr.. Morris being in the city attend
ng to his building operation, but |
will join them Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams of |
Millsboro and their family spent the |
weekend at their cottage. John |
Williams has purchased a fine steel |
aunch and expects to entertain
many of his school chums this sum-
ner on the bay.
Miss Betty Martin of Georgetown
las been the guest of Miss Flo
swain for the past week and will
eturn home soon after a very pleas
mt outing.
Mrs. Fred Warrington of George
own, and a party Of her friends oc-
upied Mrs. Fannie Argos cottage
t the park for a few days. Thad-
eus Warrington spent Sunday on
he beach and will soon go to camp
Or the summer.
James Nowland of Dover expects
} occupy their cottage at River
lale in the near future for month.
hey were down for the weekend
nd were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorge Burton on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson, also
If. and Mrs. Hopkins Of Dover
Dent Sunday at the park and caught
fine lot of crabs. Mr.. Watson ex-
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18
MILLSBORO


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dean spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. F,
S. Gates at Williamsport, Pa.
Mrs. Job Pride of Rehoboth, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warrington.
Mrs. Sallie Griffith has been en-
tertaining her son from Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tee of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tee.
Misses Pauline Bennett and Mary
Wright of Bridgeville circled among
friends here last week.
Henry Gurley of High Point, n c.,
is spending a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. George Potter.
Mrs. L. B. Harrington attended the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
session held at Rehoboth last week.
Chief George B. Potter and H. G.
Tee represented the Harrington Fire
Company at the State session Of the
Firemen's Association held at Lewes
last week.
The Misses Ethya and Margie
Murray of Philadelphia are spend
ing the next two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach of
Georgetown spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey.
Mrs. A. G. Fleming and Miss Caro-
line Sharp spent Monday in Phila-
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bailey
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Tee.
Mrs. w. J. Potter suffered a slight |
stroke of paralysis one day last |
week, but at this time she is getting |
along nicely. She has been removed |
10 the home of her son, George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potter of Clay
on spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. W. J. Potter.
The Harrington Fire Company Will
participate in the parade of the Del
mar Fire Company, to be held on
July oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington are
out of town friends.
80
"Whitman's Sampler Chocolates"
resh each week. Delivered any
where $1.5O. "Pettyjohns." j1S-tf
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
er, Milford. f29-H ],
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18
Burrsville

The Mite Society of the NJ. P.
Church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Raughley last Friday ev-
ening. There were a large number
of people present. After an interest
ing program refreshments were SER
we'd in abundance.
Miss Doretta Oliver of Newark, N.
j., is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Wright
Quite a number of farmers have
threshed their wheat, near town.
James Outten is remodeling his
dwelling house. 1t has made big
improvement.
When in Milford Drink at Petty
Johns FountainG JIo-tI
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18

poets to erect a fine cottage on
their lot in the near future. They
have their plans ready.
When in Milford Drink at Petty
johns Fountain" j18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18
SCIENCE

(From Gen. Alden R. Benson's new
book of verses, Lotus Lilies.")
, 1924-11-13
Publication.

| is hereby brought TO pubic notice
,oa we was l[ [sefsle<a5 Is snq }5a d De'2d
States Patent Office, Washington. u. c.,
on April 30, 1912 IN the name Of MerreIl-
SouIe Co OF Syracuse, NY a corpora.
ton organized and existing under the laws
OF the Snle OF New York. and Trade.
mark certificate No. Sc, BIZ issued there.
for, has this date been registered IN
the Office Of the Government Secreta
ry Of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance Wi,h
the provisions in the regulations govrra-
ing the registration OF Patenss auo
Trademarks in the Virgin Islands. ap-
royed 30 June, 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Church Alliance
Calls NOtableS

Philadelphia, Feb. 1-(By A. PO-
Delegations from all Presbyterian
and Reformed churches Of the United
States, Canada and South America.
representing more than 100000
membership are expected to attend
the annual meeting of the World AL
lance of Presbyterian and Reformed
churches to be held at Newport
News. Va, February rs. 81 and rs,
according to announcement tonight
by DR.. Henry Z. Master, American
secretary of the Alliance.
DIR. Master said that The results eX-
pected from the meeting include a
new appreciation of the dangers
lurking in Soviet propaganda: a new
sense of the duty Of American Pres
byterians to their destitute and afflict-
ed brethren In Europe. and the bind
ing together of all the constituent
bodies OF the alliance IN a closer 10y
atty to Christ.
Men notable in religious work OF
the world will deliver addresses and
present reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
HARMONY

There is much activity in the pulp
business as well as other kinds of
lumber being hauled into out little
village. The train sometime taking
out eight or ten car loads a day.
while every available space near the
village is being utilized on which to
pile the reserve.
George Keddy. who injured his
side by falling across a log during
the icy spell some four weeks ago,
is again able TO be out and do some
light work.
Severe colds are prevalent and
some have been quite sick with
Schools close this week for sew
eral weeks vacation. The pupils of
the Sth grade are taking the State
examination.
\ little daughter. Ruth Irene,
came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Annis, Jan. 14th.
Mrs. Emma Rawleigh. who has
been passing a few DAYS with her
father, Harry Starbird. returned
Wednesday to her home in Scarboro.
Me.
Mrs. Edna Smith of Dexter who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Tibbetts, and sister. Mrs.
kalph Denning. for few days, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Bartletts Mill. which has been
closed down for several weeks, re-
sumed work again this week.
Owing to damage to the power
line in Skowhegan there were no
electric lights or power here for
three days after the gale on Sat
urday night. which was by far the
worst for the winter, The Their
mometer registered SO degrees below
on Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
CONSTRUCTION WORK
OF NE, TEL. & TEL.
DESPITE the STRIKE

In the annual report Of the New
England Telephone & Telegraph
Company for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1928, President NJ. Il. Jones
says:
'In spite of interruptions occas-
toned by the strike the Company
carried through the largest amount
of construction work which it has
ever accomplished. gross construc-
ton for the year amounting to APP
proximately s2S.33O.000 as compared
with $12.477,000 in 1917, which was
the largest pre-war year.
Station installati tons numbered
212,633 and there were 13S.149 discon-
nections with n net gain of 74,4S4
stations for the year. which Is the
largest net gain in any year of the
company's history. In addition to the
installation of new stations above
referred TO your company completed
during the year over $4,000 regrades,
that is, the substitution of n higher
class of service for customers who
desired such change, this work also
being materially in excess OF the
amount accomplished in the preced-
ing year. . $40. 49, ,o,,,
pany Installed it's rlillionth telephone
in the home of a textile mill work
er In the city of New Bedford,
tact Indicative not only of the physi-
cal expansion of the company. hut
the universally of the demand for
its service. 1t Is because of this
great expansion of the field for tele-
Ihone service since the war that II
has been impossible fully to keep
pace with the demand. in spite of an
rually increased expenditures for
new construction.
"In the opinion of your directors
the company must continue Tor
number Of years with the rapid eX-
pansion OF it's plant and business in
order to meet the demands OF the
public for service which it is the
obligation of your company TO fur-
nish. II is clear that rates which
will be remunerative will at the
same time be far less than the real
worth of the service"
The report shows total assets OF
of which the tele-
phone plant was valued at $165.S25,-
91O.62. The operating revenues dur
ing the year amounted to S44'2OS,-
57O.33, and the operating expenses
were S36.O42,95932 The corporate
surplus unappropriatod on Decemher
ri 1929. was 1859. 9035S. The num-
her of owned stations on December
81 was 1908 .399; number Of miles or
wire. 2,753106: number or centrai
offices, 414: number of employees
24,476. an increase during the year
of 3.43S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
CANAAN

Miss Gladys Gleason. teacher of
the Primary school reports the fol-
lowing pupils not absent during the
month of January: Nina Lyons.
June Nelson. Grace Written, Zelda
Foster. Clayton Mason, Arthur Bean.
Robert Jewell. Lawrence Lewis.
walter Lyons, Richard Hunt and
Bliss RoDb.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Harris left
Wednesday for Medford Hillside,
Mass. to pass the remainder OF the
winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Farnham.
Ashley Keene has purchased of
charles Williams the place formally
owned by Mrs. Augusta Holt.
j. f. Abbott, State Master and
Mrs. Abbott were guests Monday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cooley and at
tended n special meeting OF the
grange Monday evening.
Mrs. Alpheus Mason Is very III
vii erysipelas. Her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
jan26. wed-sat,52t
Mrs. Wolfe, Lewiston
Speaker S. S.
Meeting Monday

On Monday evening, February 4th,
there will be a meeting of those In
terested in Sunday School work in
the city Of Augusta. The purpose of
this gathering is to consider the
various phases of Bible School prob
lens and for an exchange Of ideas
and experiences.
The meeting will be held at the
Green Street Methodist church,
commencing at els p. NJ. with sup
per furnished by the ladies of the
Methodist church. If you are so I'M
fortunate as to miss the supper, be
sure not to miss the other good
things prepared for the evening.
During and Immediately after the
supper there will be singing and
some short informal talks on gen.
eral Sunday School work. Following
this Mrs. Wolfe of Lewiston will give
an address on Bible Schools and
work with the children. Those in
tcrested in religious education should
certainly avail themselves of this
opportunity to obtain the suggestions
and inspiration contained in the
me ssage Mrs. Wolfe will bring to
this Augusta audience on Monday
evening.
At the close Of the address the
meeting will separate into groups
according to the division of the work
each is interested in. These groups
will each be under a leader and will
discuss and exchange ideas relating
to the work of the departments in
the different schools. This is an OPP
portlnity that all who are vitality IN
terested in religious training should
take advantage of. thereby gainine
inspiration for the continual ton OF
the work and aiding in the develop
ment of n true community spirit
among the Sunday school workers
of Augusta.
The singing will be under the d.
rection Of Albert r. Lamb. Mrs. II
II. Brown is pianist for the evening
And as has already been stated Mrs
Wolfe from Lewiston will be the
speaker of the evening. The group
leaders are as follows:
Primary group, Mrs. Wolfe: jun
Tor group. Mrs. r. B. Herrick; Young
People's division. Thomas Smith:
adult group. f. V. Perkins.
The arrangements for the evening
are in charge of general commit
tee of which j. w. Taylor is chair
MN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Privates Pay Goes
Down With Army

Dublin. Jan. IA. p. by Mail)-
The reorganization of the Free State
army, now in progress. Is carrying
with it material reductions In pay.
Pr;vates have been cut from "a
shillings and pence n week to u
shillings and c pence. and a further
reduction is contemplated. More
than $4,000 men already have been
demobilIzed. yet the army still num-
bers $4,000. Nine thousand more
men are slated TO go.
The number Of high command Off
GERS probably will he considerably
lessened. and as soldiers barracks
become available they possibly may
he used TO relieve the housing short
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Deputy. Collectors
of Revenue Will
Tour Augusta Dist.

Hon. Frank j. ram Oh inns CITY
the collector of internal revenue for
the District of Maine, announces
that deputy collectors will be at GER
tain places, as scheduled in the Au-
gusta Division, for the purpose Of
assisting taxpayers In filing income
tax returns for the period of 1923.
March 10 is the due date. but
whenever possible returns should be
filed previous to that date in order
to avoid the severe penalties the rev.
enue act of 1921 imposes for failure
to file a return on time.
The itineraries of the deputy col
lectors are as follows:
Bath, post office. Feb. ]. >, 10. 1G,
80. March 1915; Boothbay Harbor.
Feb. 1921: Bowdoinham. Feb. IA;
Brunswick, Feb. 23-2S; Damariscot-
ia, Feb. and Z: Gardiner. March
Is: Newcastle. Feb. 8 and 8; Rich
mond, Feb. 11-13; Wiscasset, Feb.
and 5; Deputy Collector l.. Fl. Veil
leuX.
Pennington. selectmen's Office,
Feb. IL and -; Norway, postoftice.
Feb. and 5; Livermore Falls. post
office, Feb. and s: Lewiston. City
building, Feb. 1S-March s; Rumford,
postofiice. Feb. l and 2. IA, March
1918: South Paris. post office, Feb.
e: Wilton, postof1ice, Feb. 8: Canton,
postofIice, Feb. IL. Deputy Collec-
/ tor II. T. Hall.
| Belgrade Lake, Beane's store, Feb
! %; Belgrade Station, Gerald Bros
store, Feb. 26: Clinton. Frank
! Besse's Office, Feb. 10; Hallowell
! postoffice. Feb. 10 and IS: No. Mon
mouth, Winthrop mill office, Feb
i II; No. Nassalboro. Am. Wool office
| Feb. Is; Oakland, postotEice, Feb. y
! Readfield. postoffice, Feb. II; Unity
Whitehouses store Feb. 81: Wter,
vile. postoffice, Feb. 10, Feb. %
; March 1-15; Winslow, Ticonic Clut
; house, Feb. 2S and 20: Winthrop
postoflice. Feb. IL and II. Deputy
| Collector T. j. Devine.
Bingham, postofiice. Feb. II and
! IL; Fairfield. selectmen's office, Feb
20. u and % March and s; Hart.
land, postoffice. Feb. &; Jackman
Moose River House. Feb. 10; Madi-
son. postofiice, Feb. Is, Is and 49,
Pittsfeld, Lancy House, March 3-5;
Skowhegan. Dep. Coli. office. Feb
25-29; March 1915. Deputy Collec-
! tor w. I'll. HaWeS.
! Belfast. postoffice. Feb. 21-29
Camden. postofice, Feb. II and T.;
Castine. postofice. Feb. 10 and 90
Rockhnd. postoffice. Feb. 10, 5 and
.. March 7-15; Stonington postofrice
Mar. !; Thomaston. postofiice.. Feb
13 and IA: .Ninalhaven. postoftice
Mar .; Waldoboro. postoffice. Feb
ID and 1G: Warren. wooden mill Of
flee, Feb. & and Z. Deputy Collector
J. l.. Larlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Radio
Programs
TO-DAY, FEB. 2

XDxA-Wsstinghou Electric, East
Pittsburgh. Pa, $40 .xilocyc1es, Pre-
ausucy. 326 Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
SIS p. n. Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band. T. ]. Vastine.
conductor.
Zso ?: y. "Bringing the he o World ISor, to
745 p. ii. with the Dreamtime Lady
in Storyland.
Sis P. n. "The Consumers Dollar"
Commerce. University Of Pitts
burgh. Pittsburgh. Pa.
$50 +. NJ. Concert by the Westing-
house Band, T. j. vastine. conduc-
tor. assisted by Charles LeSuer'
ProsramNseleetions, by the Band q:
flower song, Alteration" Bar
nard; "A Night in Spain" Masse.
net; suite, Espagnole La Ferie,".'
Iacome; excerpts from "Amorlta,
Czibulka; "Cocoanut Dance" Her
man; "Galop de Concert Sufernal,"
Keler-Bela: overture Fra Pa pa
voio Arbsr; tsnos solos, sS ssfi-
from "Rigoietto,' Verdi; "a Son
net" Winnifred lie Sueur; The
CAR; Lock Homon" and scots
Wac Haze" Old Scotch; Punch
Song from "Puritan's Daughter"
Weather forecast.
wBz-aso Kilocycles, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 337 Meters, Wave Length
100 p. NJ Dinner concert by the Ho-
tel Kimball Trio transmitted from
the Hotel Kimball dining room;
Jan Geerts. violinist and director;
Angela GODDARD Lonergan. cellist;
Paul Lawrence: accompanist. ,,,s
go Il. NJ. Bedtime story for the Kid
:Bringing the World to America"
prepared by Our World Maya
! 500 i. NJ. Concert by Hazel r.
Kimball. soprano; George c. Vieh,
900 =. n. Bedtime story for grown
! ups by Orison S. Marden.
/ 9.55 l.. NJ. Arlington time signals.
wJz-Broadcast Central, 80 West
42nd Street. n. Y. City. ass Meters,
| $50 Kilocycles
200 p. NJ. Uncle Wiggily Stories.
by Howard CARTS.
SIS p. N. Piano recital BY Miss
Helen Fogel. Of the Malken Con-
servatory of Music.
$40 p. NJ. DR.. Alfred N. Goldsmith,
director or research OF the ltdulO
Corporation oftAmerica: Tapping
the. Ether; one of the High
lights Of Modern Radio Broadcast
ing" series of talks.
955 Il. NJ. Time signals and weather
forecast retransmitted from the
government station MAJ at Ar
lington.
1890 +. NJ. Harold Stern and his Io-
tel Majestic Orchestra, direct
from the Hotel Majestic.
WGY-79o Kilocycles, $50 Meters,
General Electric Company
$50 +. NJ. Dance music by Jack Sy-
monds' Orchestra, Hampton Hotel,
Albany. n. y.