davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11


cake his chances Of being pronounced
cured by "a tribunal IN TINS state. /
IL is Ihaws intention. according
to the reports here, TO proceed ut once
4, l;usDurs aEd take uL his resi-
uence there with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Copely Ihaw, and TO lead u lite
ms nearly approaching usefulness ana
nvrmalcy as mis- condition Will permit.
According to those VINO know MS
present physical and mental condition
me fact that he Is barred from New
York state is likely to prove more
irksomc and unsettling than anything
else in Thaw's new career.
A man OF middle age now, with iron
gray haIr, Harry Thaw is reported to
DC a very different individual IRON
the ipan who vas committed to L e
asyluIn in I'hl ndeiphia as Il means oil
avoiding his extraction TO New York
10 answer u statutory charge for an
offcnse against a young boy in addi-
ton to his unserved commitment 10
the asylum for the insane.
Seeks Ihaw's Prosecution.
Harry Inaw's nemesis in New YORK
State is supposed TO be William TRAY
ers Jerome, who as district attorney,
conducted the prosecution of the two
murder trials in 1907 and 1905. Mr.
Jerome declared at that time that SO
long as he lived he would always fight
any attempt TO give Harry Thaw ms
freedom. He was fully convinced he
! accused man was insane and he wa
also convinced that his ailments wer'
incurable. That was the testimony o
the alienists employed by the state
But apparently there are other alien
lists VINO believe that Thaw has beei
completely and permanently cured.
Ii this be true, there is no reason
at all why he should not SURRENDER
| himself to the New York authorities
apply for habeas corpus proceeding
and be. declared sane and free agen
i'm this state. There could be no sue
cessful prosecution of the statutor,
charge against Thaw, because he ha
settled the case with the boys par
ents and there would be no complain
ing witness against him.
Time Is Ripe.
1t so happens at this time that MI
Jerome is out of the state and tn
time would be propitious for Thaw Z
attempt TO earn his freedom. MI
Jerome has gone to Bermuda for
| lit 10 u 80
now, seventeen years after his bril-
liant prosecution of the Thaw cast
and he has zone TO Bermuda to drin
some bass ale. When he will be bac
no one knows. But il he hears tina
Thaw is about TO be set free tn
knowledge is certain to hasten hi
return.
1t has always been said here tina
Thaw. in freedom, would attempt I
settle what he regards as, grudge
against jerome. His present counst
and his devoted old gray haired motl
or who, are fighting for him. say tina
Harry Thaw has no longer such a
impulse. -,
I This Easter a year ago Thaw wa
permitted by the Philadelphia asylur
authorities to visit his mo ]
Western Pennsylvania. &c went VII
tually without guard. 1t is hoped b
the family that at Easter time thi
year Harry Thaw will be free mar
, He will not be so far as New lor
| is concerned, but Mrs. Thaw would b
, just as well pleased il her son neve
| visited this city again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
[st Not Enter Metropoli-
IAN State Even If He Is
Declared Sane.
pST STAND TEST
build Be Committed to
Insane Asylum If He
Goes Back.
By ROBERT T. SMALL.


fright by The San Antonio Light.
Few York. April 11.-News comes
n Philadelphia that Harry Kendall
Nv, slayer of Stanford White, is
ut to be declared sane by the. five
nists who were appointed by the
1T to examine him. This means
the court proceedings in his be-
to be held in the Quaker City
week. probably will result favor
to tire youngfPittshurg million
whose career has been watched
whole world over. 1t all means
! within a very short time Harry
wv will be free man so FAR as
|nsylvania is concerned.
This does not mean by any stretch
the imagination, however. that
FRY Thaw will be free to come back
1.-THE white lights of Broadway. oil
the moaning jazz bands that mark
night life of the great city. He
be able TO smuggle himself into
out. of New York occasionally
any idea than he win be able to
lme the gay life which led up tc
shooting of Stanford White som'
enteen years ago, is. quite amlss
10 far as the New York state rec
5 go. Harry Thaw is fugitive
IN Justice. He stands committee
the state asylum. for the insane a
ttewan. His escape from this in
luton several years ago and hi
hit to Canada were incidents o
ional Importance.
Must Convince Court.
Il Thaw convinces the Philadelphia
rt that he is sane, entitled TO MI
dom and to the control of his es
which is said to have increase.
value about S1.000.000 since pi
hrceration. be will still be BARRE
IN New York state unless h
oses TO go back to Mattewan ant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
New Treatment for
Varicose or Swollen Veins

Swollen veins are dangerous and
often burst. Sufferers are advised
to get a two-ounce. original bottle
Of Emerald Oil (full strength. at
Sommer's drug sore (mail orders ac-
.epted) and start TO reduce the veins
md punches ut once.
Physicians recommend Emerald
Oil: it IS used in hospital practice
and small bottle will last long
time. because it is very concentrated
and little goes n long way. Apply
night and mo4aing with soft brush
as directed ul.ssl the swelling is re-
duccd TO normal 1t is guaranteed.
So marvelously powerful is En-
erald Oil that enlarged glands. wenS
and even soitre disappear when used
steadily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
TO LOCK OUT 100000
British Ship Yard Workers will BE
Thrown Out of Work.
by the Associated Press.

London, April 1.-THE Ship Build
ing Employers Federation announced
today that since the striking shipyard
workers at Southampton have not re-
sumed work in accordance with the in.
structions of the executive counsel of
their unions, lockout notices through
out the Gountry will become effective
at the close of work tonight.
Approximately 100000 men will be
affected by the lockout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
PORTlAND'S new
ORGANISE BROTHER
Of LOCAL WOMAN

the announcement made yester-
Gay ~ the Portland Music Commits
SION that Charles r.. Cfonham has
Deen engaged as musical organist for
tne CITY OF Portland, will be Of es.
pecaal interest % Augusta people as
MI. CronhAm n a brother of Mrs..
harlan =. Kennedy Of this city. The
eMployment Of Mr.. Cronham follows
neGottations which have been carried
on by tnc Portland Music Commits
sIon ance early In the year and dur
mote nave given trial recitals on the
EDtschmar Memorial organ in Port.
aand city hall auditorium,
Mr. Cronhain will ASSUME his new
duti.1 on December 10. He has
most recently been the organist an.
director OF music at the Lake Placid
Club. New York. On Sunday. No.
vemDsr ~, Mr.. Cronham gave q re-
cltei on the great Portland organ,
ana his engagement by the Music
commission was In response to pop-
ular demand on the part of those
who heard him at that time. Mr..
ana Mrs. Harlan 8. Kennedy and
MT. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Smith OF
TINS city were In Portland to hear
the recital by Mrs. Kennedy's BROTH
or.
Mr.. Cronham 10 one of the young
csc organtst that has played in Port.
land. yet is already forging forward
70 rank AZ one OF the leading organ.
lists OF America. He was for four
years organist and instructor of mu-
SIC at Dartmouth college, and was
one OF the most popular rscttaIists
that ever played in Hanover. Dur
Ing mis- period Of .teahching there he
played O three-manual Austin organ,
similar In make to the Portland or
gan. He supervised the activities Of
the college choir of go voices and an
orchestra Of 40 musicians and played
with these two organizations. He 10
highly endorsed by his former Dart.
mouth faculty associates.
He has held a number Of import.
ant church positions notably those
OF organist at the Westminster Pres
byterian church of Jersey City and
the First Presbyterian church of
Madison. n. J. He is greatly liked
as O recitalist, and has played in
many notable musical centers, re-
citals at Dartmouth and at Columbia
University have been on his fall itin-
erary this year.
He went to the Lake Placid Club
In July 1923, as organist, and musi-
cal director. but was MUCK attracted
by the possibility of becoming NUM-
cipal organist in Portland because Of
the diversification Of opportunities
which the position affords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
COMMANDER GAY
OF GRAND ARMY
ANSWERS LAST roll

On Saturday evening the end of life
came TO one of Augustus most useful
ana honored citizens. After brief ILL
ness. which at first was not considered
serious. George Z. Gay passed away
At his late residence on Grove street
For over 40 years Mr.. Gay conducted
machine shop on Rines Hills and on
Gage street. selling cut recently on re-
firing to enjoy a well earned rest.
At the time OF his death Mr. Gay
was one of the most prominent e. A.
r members i'll the State of Maine, hav-
inig served IN all Offices in the local
post and as commander of the State
department. For years he and Mrs.
Gay have attended all the national en-
campments of the Grand Army. At
these gatherings he was always hon
ored with appointments as one of the
leading representatives Of the State.
The records of the local post of the
G. A. r. show. that Commander Gay.
who was born in Thomaston 1S years
ago, has passed more than 40 years of
his life in this city. He enlisted
March 3. 1864. as a private in the
Maine Coast Guard and was discharged
JupA "a. 1865, by the expiration of the
war.
He Joined Seth Williams Post, G. A.
r., September 10. 1890. was elected
commander in 1sSs and chaplain in
1901. He was commander of the De-
partment of Maine. G. A. r., in 1899,
and for the past eight years has been
commander of Seth Williams Post.
For a great many years Mr.. Gay
was identified with the life and work
of the Free Baptist church. serving as
sunday school superintendent for 90
years. He was a warm supporter of
both DIR. Penney and Mr.. Mosher. for
mer pastors of the church. In addition
he served as deacon and at the time of
his death was chairman OF thu board
and senior deacon of the Penney Me-
mortal United Baptist church. Since
the church has been at it's present To-
cation Deacon Gay has generously sup
ported the church and attended all the
services.
He was for many years teacher OF
the George Gay Mems Bible class and
took deep interest in the prayer
meetings of the church, being in his
place every Wednesday evening unless
hindered by some good reason. In all
circles of the church activities he will
be greatly missed.
Mr.. Gay. was also greatly interested
in the work Of the Maine Children's
Home Society and served for about 90
years as president of the society. He
held that office at the time OF his
death He was very faithful in his
service with that organization. having
missed but one of the quarterly meet
ings in that long time.
Mr.. Gay is survived by his wife,
Mrs Addie Gay. and his daughter. Mrs.
Emma Smith Of Augusta. The funeral
services will lie held at his late resi-
dence. 80 Grove street, on Tuesday aft
ernoon. dec. .. at O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

Extraordinary preparations have
been under way for some time In am
ticipation OF the presentation Tues
day afternoon and evening. Of the
comedy drama, "One Room Plus" by
Abnaki council. Knights Of Colum-
bus. Every effort will be made to
stage this laugh hit adequately and
to this end complete set Of scenery
has been entirely repainted and dec
Grated for the Augusta Opera House
stage.
J. Bernard Sheehan and James A,
Comedian. both amateurs of excep-
tional ability themselves, have been
directing the rehearsals for the X. OF
G. show, and will personally attend
to it's staging tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The parts will be taken as follows:
dad" Carmichael, Arthur Leonard;
John Carmichael Albert Wheeler
Mollie. Johns wife, Miss Katheryn
Larkin; Julia, Fred's wife. Miss
Evelyn Sears; Barbara McCord. no
body's wife. Miss Anne Faulkner.
The various committees having the
affair in charge are as follows:
Executive committee-Albert F.
Wheeler, Leon +. Dunn, Carroll
Coughlin. Albert Lemieux. Robert j.
Faulkner.
Talent committee Albert f.
Wheeler, J. Berne Sheehan. Joseph T.
Grenier, George w. Traynor, Robert
]. Faulkner. Edmund e. Lacomb.
Property committee-James Coax
ley, Charles Simpson, Paul Tartre,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
KENNEBEC BAR ASSN
TO tender BANQUET
TO JUDGE ". \. FISHER

Judge William II. Fisher of the
Kennebec county superior court will
be the honor guest at a compliment
airy banquet which will be rendered
him by the Kenhebec county bar as
sociation at the Augusta House
Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at o'clock.
The occasion will be in recognition
of Judge Fishers appointment to the
superior court bench. and as the law
court will be in session in this city
on that date 1t Is believed there will
be practically a full representation
Of the justices.
Governor Percivel p. Baxter, At
torney General Ransford W. Shaw
and the active and retired justices Of
the supreme judicial and superior
courts have been invited to be pres
ent. A program of particular inter-
est is being arranged for the event -
Judge Herbert Z. Foster of Win
throp heads the committee. In charge
of the banquet, the other members
Of which are Harvey D. Eaton Of
waterville. Benedict F. Maher of Au-
gusta, George w. Heselton of Gar
diner and Emery o. Beane of Angus
In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
ELkS MEMORIAL
FOR DEPARTED
BROTHERS SUNDAY

The annual service of memorial
Of the b. r. 0. Elks was conducted
by Augusta lodge in the lodge room
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock with
a very large attendance OF the men,
bers OF the lodge. Exalted Ruler
Earl X. Hays presided at the Inn
pressive exercises and splendid mu-
steal program was presented by
Past Exalted Ruler J. Francis Mac
Nichol.
Past Exalted Ruler Edward p.
Dunn delivered the Grafton and
spoke sincerely and feelingly OF the
splendid attributes of those brothers
of the lodge whose names are now
written ION the tablets OF memory"
During the past year but one men,
Der Of Augusta lodge has passed ON
IL late Charles r. Purinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

George Wingate. William II. Lynch,
Fred c. Burke. Irene pelletier.
Music committee-Arthur Leonard,
Aldo Pellegrini. Paul Tetreault, Ed
mund Tartre, Thomas Fox, George
Greenwood, Thomas Roman.
Program committee-Albert Chad
wick, Albert Lemieux, Arthur Leon
ard. Walter Burke. Horace Staples,
George Wingate. Charles Simpson.
Finance committee - Albert z.
Wheeler, Charles NJ. O'Connor, Ste
phen J. Hegarty. Leo +. Dunn. DR..
w. J. O'Connor. Dan w. Cony, Paul
Cyr, Daniel Daley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
wEEr-(Edison Light Of Destoa) 3oS
Meters
Team Members for
"Y" Membership Drive
Bows Department

At meeting Saturday evening OF
the team captains for the boys MEM
bershtp campaign of the Augusta Y. n.
q. A. which starts ona Tuesday eve
ming. the members Of the various teams
were chosen and final plans for the
drive we're talked over. II Is planned
to secure at least 1e0 new and renewed
memberships in the four days Of the
drive and the teams that have been se-
lected TO do this work have been
chosen because the individuals ase
known 70 be "go-gefters-"
The personnel of the drive IL ~ fol-
lows:
General. Maurice Leayitt.
Team A-Col. Howard stiles, Capt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
Business Office of
c. M. p. Co. Moved
To Electric ShOD

Beginning today the local business
Of the Central Maine Power Com
pany will be transacted through the
company's new offices at the local
store, 225 Water street. All electric,
gas and merchandise bills will be re-
ceived In the new cashiers cage at
the rear of the Electric Shop.
The change Of service has been &C.
casioned On account Of the
expansion of the company's general
Offices In the building at s17 Water
street, where large number Of mod =
ifications and alterations are now be-
ing made. The new loAtion win en-
able the company to give better
service to customers. particularly In
the matter Of complains, as its line
men will be available at once.
The new order Of things will also
bring about a greater efficiency by
combining the local service under the
one roof and making for the greater
convenience OF customers who pa
tronize the store and have transac-
lions with the operating department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

nesday, Dec. 10. This will be the
annual meeting and full attendance
In requested. A picnic dinner will be
served. those not otherwise solicited
please bring pastry. -
Clarence e. Rowe Is having an
electric light plant installed In his
buildings. .."'
Mrs. Ruel Adams Of Readfield re-.
turned to her home wednesday after
q weeks visit with Mrs. James Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Burgess of
Gardiner were recent guests at the
home of ]. J. Robbins.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prescott hays
moved to the rent In A. o. Humes,
house. -~sr
Lucille Adams Of Readfeid was
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrss
J. 8. Clark for the weekend. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

John Eimors. Gilmore Soule. Melvin
Mower, Capt. Charles Brown. Jr., Nor
wood Mansur, George Mendall, Capt.
Norman bennett, Stanley Hart. Rich
ard Bell, Capt. Everett Perkins. May
land Jewett. Weston True.
Team B-coi. Fred Ellis. Capt. Har.
low Bradford, Roger Jackson. Charles
Kinsman. Capt. Donald Litchnsid. Nor
man Davis 8. Richard Higgins, Capt
Stuart Taylor 10s. Winfield CARTRIDGE.
Kenneth Elvin, Capt. Enrol Ridgweil,
Lyndon Meyers. Royal Overlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

1kes Little. formerly of this city.
~ located at the Portsmouth
AV lard. was a visitor in this
" over the weekend and called
aIuends and renewed old acauaint-
~ Mf. Little on his return to
,semouth will be accompanied by
nother. Mrs. +. A. Little or
VA y Chestnut street. who will make
y acme with her son there in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
|tsseral Of Edwin o. Traslk

ssuera services for Edwin o.
= were held at his home on the
road Saturday afternoon at 2
IN with the Rev. Mr.. Colbroth
Sefsiile officiating. There was
kTse attendance of relatives and
Az ana q profusion of beauti-
4, %sers The interment was In
IA ~ riverside cemetery. East side,
n S s.e bearers were Edward Rip
ss,ss ay Drew, Ira II. Foster and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
Funeral OF Mrs. Lucy Herbert

The funeral services of Mrs. Lucy
Herbert were conducted at the
Knowlton and Hewins funeral home
Saturday forenoon at IL O'Clock by
Captain Howell of the Salvation
Army. Many friends were in at
tendance to render their last loving
tribute. The interment was In the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
Pyramid Rlds
You Of Piles

A box or two of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories has enabled so many
others to recover, many saved from
operations, It is needless for you to
suffer the pain. strain, soreness, itch
ing and bleeding Of protruding piles.
sep 1h'p ba any to aug ReIie, sho se'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

SMney Z. Laphsm Of Boston Is Wis.
sas his aunt. Mrs. Joseph HARDWOOD OF
@ssfside drive. having been called
~ BY the death OF his father. Ben
pAam, which occurred in Mill.
'nks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

friends will be pleased to learn that
nhcls B. Furinton. who was obliged
! undergo surgical operation Sum
~ athls apartment at the Augusta
a'ese, was reported last evening as
sSihg quite comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
Card Of Thanks

!, wish TO thank the neighbors
NeAds for the kindness. sympa-
n saa flowers In our bereavement.
+ o. TRASk AND REL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
Radio
Programs
TODAY, DEC. 8

ghouse Electric, East
Pittsburgh, Fa., $40 K1locycles. Ere.
quency, 22e Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
$50 +. NJ. Concert by KDKA Little
symphony Orchestra, Victor Sau-
dek, conductor.
1.15 =. NJ. Stockman reports OF the
primary livestock and wholesale
produce markets.
$50 T. NJ. Daddy Winkum has a
Christmas story for the children
1.i5 +. NJ. "Helping the Postman
serve" George w. Gosser. post
master of Pittsburgh
500 p. NJ. bringing the World tc
America" prepared by Our
World"
SIS Z. NJ. Sixth of series of talks
on "Developing Plea sing Person
atty" by, DR.. W. W. Charters.
dean of the Graduate school and
director of the Research Bureau
of Retail Training, University of
Pittsburgh, from the University
of Pittsburgh studio.
$50 +. NJ. Concert by the KDKA Lit
tie symphony Orchestra. Victor
Saudek. conductor. assisted by
Irene Garrison Cramlet, soprano.
9.55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
1000 i. NJ. Boxing match between
Kid Norfolk and Tommy Gibbons
for the middTeweight champion
ship from New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Today at Colonial Theatrc--"Three
Women" Pauline Frederick; May
aaeAvoy. Ma,is Provost and Lew
tady. Will Rogers Comedy. Review
aa News,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
LOCAL NOTICE

M ,neealecraft Embroidery Club
ma sw asale Of fancy articles and
lood Wednesday p. NJ, from
salvation Army Hall.
DecSdSt
III M start my Christmas Sele of
|sAs y" novelties, fancy work and
II nsIui articles Monday, Dec.
|aeus Il. Hunt, Is Highland
- Newlands. dec6dSt
Van sking, remodelling. Tel.
MT MISS Harrington, ASA Court
| decsd6t
.sssss ss sale OF fancy articles,
seike,s canned goods at Mrs. L.
I'D - No. Belfast Ave, Dec.
s8t sVnt'nuing fpr two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

observation-disclosures. Springfield, Mass.
$50 Kilocycles, 337 Meters. East
ern Standard Time. Studios: Ho-
tel. Eimbal,. Springfield. Mass;
Boston. Herald Traveller westing-
house, Hotel Brunswick, Boston
Goo p. NJ. Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio.
from the Hotel Kimball studio,
Springfield.
700 p NJ. Market report as furnished
by the United States Department
of Agriculture at Boston.
1.05 r. NJ Bedtime story for the kid
dies. from the Hotel Kimball stu
do, Springfield.
us =. NJ. bringing the World to
America" prepared by Our World.
Late news from the National In
dustrial Conference Board. from
ehe Hotel Kimball studio, Spring
field.
40 p. NJ. Lesson in n course in mod
ern literature being given under
the auspices Of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts department of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. CLIFFORD Brown are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son, Boyd Brown. born
early Sunday morning at the Angus
u gsnsraI hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

education; lecturer IN this course,
Robert Emmons Rogers, professor
of English literature at Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology,
Boston, from the Hotel brunswick
studio, Boston.
SIS +. NJ. Broadcast Of hockey game
between Canadians and Boston
Bruins, direct from the Boston
Arena.
& "a u. NJ. Concert by Aleppo Drum
Corps, otherwise known as Shrin.
ers' Band, direct from the band
room.
$50 J.. M. Continuation of Hockey
game.
80 r. NJ. Continuation of Aleppo
Drum Corps.
9.25 p. NJ. Final period Of hockey
$50 p. NJ. Concert by the Westing-
house Philharmonic Trio; and Ar
mand T. Lareau, baritone; Mrs. a.
r. Lareau. accompa pist; from the
Hotel Kimball studio, Springfeld.
9,55 r. NJ. Arlington time signals; Of
fetal United States weather re-
1901 p. NJ. Continuation Of musical
program from the Hotel kimbali
studio. Springfield.
1870 F. N. Program Of dance music
by McEnelly's Singing Orchestra
from Cooks butterfly ball room.