davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Dexter
TWO CARS CRASH
LOCAL BOXER TO
BE ARRAIGNED

A bad automobile accident occur
red Friday evening at the junction
of Mill and Water streets when cars
driven by Ray Mcclure, a salesman
for the Church Street Garage, and
Clifford TX. o. Stevens, loca
boxer, came together. The Star
touring car driven by Mr.. Mcclure
came down Mill street hill when the
Essex touring car driven by young
Stevens came up Water street and
crashed into the smaller machine.
The Mcclure car was carried some
distance and brought up against the
residence Of Edward j. Cogan. So
great was the impact that the under
pinning of the Cogan house was
driven in several inches.
Occupying the Star car with Nc
Clure were Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs.
Joseph Haskell. Mrs. Haskell SUI
fered a severe shaking up and ner-
vous shock of serious nature for a
woman of her advanced years. Mrs.
Mcclure sustained slight cut on
her lip. Mr.. Mcclure was uninjured
beyond a severe shaking up. Young
Stevens and two girls from Milo
who were riding with him in the
Essex car were uninjured. Both cars
were badly damaged, the Star car
being a complete wreck.
The matter was Investigated by
Inspector Palmer OF the State High
way Police, and Stevens will be ar
raigned in court at later date to
answer to a charge of operating a
motor vehicle without being the
pcssessor of an operators license.
The boxer was allowed to go to Au-
gusta Saturday morning with the
Headquarters Co. of the 103rd Maine
Infantry, National Guard, Of which
he is a member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
BELFAST
Large Orchard Now.
Being Started by a
Belfast Orchardist

One of the busiest men in Waldo
county is George Herberts Of Waldo,
who not only is a dairyman and COM
munity dairy project leader Of the
local Farm Bureau, but also has
charge of the w. r. Howard orchard
of more than 1000 trees and has yet
found time to start an orchard of his
own with almost 5000 root gratis.
A year ago Mr.. Herbert set out
700 or more Of these gratis consist
ing of Wealtheys, Grabenstines.
Wolfe Rivers and Macintosh. The
past spring he planted more than
5000 Wolfe Rivers, Macintosh, Deli
cious, Northern Spys, Starks and
May, will be left in the ground until
fall 1926 when they will be taken up
and stored in the cellar for the win
ter, to be planted the next spring as
two year old whips.
The 700 planted last year will be
taken in this fail and set out again
next spring. ThSse, root gratis will
begin bearing from 1--WE to seven
years after they have been set out
as two years olds, and about 10
years is allowed to bring the trees
into full bearing.
Assisted by County Agent Dona-
hue, Mr.. Herberts tried an interest
ing experiment in this connection
with the 5000 crafts. Instead Of
planting the root CRAFTS the way they
were, with the crafts tightly wound
with linen waxed bread, they cut the
threads and waxed over the union.
This did away with girdling. which
is sometimes the case in rapid
growth. The gratis were unable to
break the thread. Another impor-
tant feature in the growing of root
CRAFTS which was brought out in this
demonstration was that the CRAFTS
must be planted deep enough in the
ground to entirely cover the union.
Mr.. Herberts is said to be one Of
the most successful orchardists in
the county and there are many 9TH
ers who are putting Waldo county
on the map as an apple raising ter
ritory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
PIT1'S1'ON

NORTH-Mrs. Charles Hill and
daughter Elizabeth and son Wesley Of
Springfield. Mass, visited her father.
John Webb, and family few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Webb and
daughter Marion and son Merrill and
his wife from Brockton and Boston.
who have been on an auto camping
trip up through the White Mountains.
arrived at his brothers, John Webb.
arrived at his brothers John Webb's
the last of the week and pitched their
tents on the Hill over the weekend.
Sunday all of the above mentioned
were Joined by John Webb's son Earl
Webb, his daughters Mrs. Grace
Kidder and Mrs. Fannie Pelton, also
his grandsons Harold Pelton and wife
and baby Eugene. Raymond Pelton
and wife, Sheldon Kidder, Raymond.
Kidder. and his granddaughter Mrs.
Beatrice Hoyet and husband. All re-
ported a very fine time and all are In
hopes to meet again on the Hill
another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
WOMEN INVITED
TO CONSULT
FAMOUS VISITOR
Elizabeth Arden Sends Personal
Representative to Advise
Women on Skin Care.

Every woman who values her good
looks viii be interested in the arrival
tomorrow Of Miss Mary Wise. who
is here as the personal representative Of
Elizabeth Arden. the famous skin
specialist Of New York. Paris and Lon
don. Miss Wise comes to US from the
fashionable Arden Salon on Fifth Avenue.
New York. where her close association
with Miss Arden has made her thoroughly
familiar with the scientific methods
Of skin treatment developed by this
specialist.
Miss Wise comes to help every woman
who is interested in improving her
good looks. She issues an invitation
to all women to visit her during
her stay. She will give private inter-
views to all who care to consult her.
You may bring to her your problems in
the care Of the skin. hair. hands. figure.
etc. She will outline for you a course
Of home treatment suited to your par
ticular needs, giving every detail of the
scientific method to correct wrinkles or
other blemishes which trouble you.
Miss Wise will have her headquar-
tiers here at ID. w. Adams Co., where
she will receive visitors on 3rd, 4th
and 9th from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ,
in the toilet goods department. APP
pointments may be made in advance
by telephoning the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Station WcSH, Watts 500, Meters
1868, kiIocycIes ITO

Monday, August 3rd
$50 to $50 p. NJ Dinner concert
from main dining room of Congress
ITO p. II. Horace Perry and His
Orchestra in dance program.
ESQ to $50 p. NJ. Dinner concert
from main dining room of Congress
Square Hotel.
wednesday, August 9Th
400 r. N. Palace Ballroom orches-
ira Of 0ld beach with LOUIS
ESQ r. m. Dinned concert from
main dining room, Congress Square
ais p. II. From hotel studio: Cliff
ford e. Leighton, Mandolin: Mary e.
tenor: Ruth Mangum, accompanist.
The Heyden Trio-Miss Eldridge. vio-
lin; Miss Butterfeld. piano; Miss
Korda, cello. Miss Anne Parks Book
err, soprano; J. Daniel Macdonald, &C
pianist; George Mcdonald, saxaphone
solos; George Maloney. violin solos.
Harvard Male Quartet-Herbert s.
Kennedy, LIST tenor; Ernest j. Hill,
End tenor; Howard r. Stevens, BARI
tone; Harry Syyr l.; Eus Ansu nass 9Th
$50 to $50 p. M. Dinner concert
from maine dining room of Congress
Square Hotel.
Friday, August 7th
$50 to $50 p. M. Dinner concert
from main dining room of Congress
Square Hotel.
Saturday, August 9th
$50 p. ID. Dinner concert from
main dining room of the Congress
Square Hotel.
s.I5 p. M. Crusaders Company No.
2 of the Church Army of England in
command of Capt. Atkinson. Vocal
and instrumental entertainment. J.
Daniel Mcdonald, pianist. MacDowell
Trio-Miss Lillian Talbot, violinist:
Miss Mildred Dugan, cellist: Miss Es--
style Yankee fiddler. Albert E. Denni-
son. reader. Miss Mildred Dugan,
cennist. Cosmopolitan Four-Austin
LaRose, LIST tenor: John Palmer. End
tenor: William Petty, baritone: Angus
tus Macdonald, bass.
Il.3O p. M. Paul Forrestal and His
Dance SeXtette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Seek Missing Roxbury,
Massachusetts, Boy

The Office of the State Highway
Police received word from F. A. De-
witt of 5 Willoughby Place. Roxbury.
Mass, Sunday evening, to be on the
look out for his Is years old son who
has been strangely missing for the
past week. The lad was discharged
from the caddies' camp at Breton
Woods, n. H., last week. and subse-
quently was seen in Portland. The
Dewitt boy has never been away
from his home before and as he has
no relatives in Maine, the anxious
parents fear for his whereabouts and
safety.
The missing boy is Is years of age,
feet, 4 inches in height and weighs
about lis pounds. He has light
brown hair and high complexion. He
is believed to be wearing khaki
trousers, tennis shoes and no hat.
He may have a blanket with him,
but no other articles of wearing ap-
parel as he sent his suitcase to his
Roxbury home. 1t is believed that
he may be travelling with an older
boy, Donald Smith, II years old, Of
Dorchester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Mrs. Wards 85th
Birthday Party

Mrs. S. B. Ward was most hap
PLY surprised on her S5th birthday
last Wednesday when a large num-
Der of her relatives and friends
gathered at the home of her son.
Charles Nickless on Bangor street,
where she was visiting. She was the
recipient of many useful presents,
also a large birthday cake from her
granddaughter, Mrs. Guy Sawyer.
She also received a number of pos
tai cards. In spite of her SO years,
Mrs. Ward went out that day and
picked a pint of blueberries. The
party left at late hour, wishing
Mrs. Ward many happy returns OF
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
EDITOR OF JOURNAL OF MAINE HISTORY
JUN The @EE-QUARTER CENTURY CLUB
EXAMS TO Be HELD
FOR ENTRANCE TO
NAVAL ACADEMY

Augusta will be one of the four
maine cities in which competitive ex-
amlnatlons will be held for selection
OF candidates to fill vacancies at the
United States naval academy at An
napolis, for entrance in 1925. U. s.
Senator Frederick Hale of Portla nd
announces the preliminary examin-
atoms to be held Saturday, Oct. "a,
1925.
United States Senator Frederick
Hale will hold preliminary compe-
titive examination on Saturday, Oct.
"a, 1925, for the selection Of candi-
dates to fill two vacancies at the ma
val academy at Annapolis, for en-
trance in 1925.
II has always been Senator Hale's
custom to select his appointees to
both the military and naval academ-
les through competitive examination
held for him under the auspices of
the U. S. civil service commission,
and such an examination will be held
on tho above date in the cities of
Portland, Bangor, Augusta and Lew
iston. Candidates receiving the high
est ranks in this examination will be
appointed principals and alternates
to take the regular entrance exami-
nations to the naval academy or SUBJ
NIT educational certificates from high
school or college which may be ac-
cepted in lieu of the mental exami-
nation. Candidates must also submit
satisfactory certificates Of physical
examination.
Candidates to be eligible for ad-
mission to the naval academy must
be citizens of the United States and
must be not less than Is years Of age
nor more than 20 years of age on
April 1 Of the calendar year in which
they enter the naval academy. Can
didates appointed from Maine must
be legal residents Of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03

Madison millmen announced a 20
per cent. rise in price Of their product
beginning August /, The price is now
IL cents per quart instead Of 10 as
formerly.
The Madison Wooden Co. has a crew
of men at work putting in a concrete
wall on the back side of the wooden
mill.
Local berry pickers report an album
dance of both blueberries and raspber-
ries at the present time and are bring
ing in large quantities to the market.
The Madison Wooden Co. has recent
Nv shut down five sets Of cards and
laid off a part of the spinning crew
owing to the grade Of work now being
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Perry and fam
lily, who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Brown for the past
week, started Friday night on their
return trip to their home in New Lon
don. Conn.
oliver Small, Albert Chapman and
Harry Sawyer went Saturday forenoon
to Lake Moxis for few days outing.
Mrs. J. F. Belanger, who has been
visiting relatives in Worcester, Mass,
for the past month, returned home Sat
urday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03

Names Three Quarter Century
Ciuo' is growing by leaps and
peunds. Communities and organiza-
tlons In all sections of the state are
!o,ning IN this movement to pay a
tribute to the Maine men and women
VINO nave reached or passed the age
OF Is years. A keen interest is he
Ing displayed by the Maine men and
women who are eligible for member
ship in this honorary organization
the first of Its kind to be undertaken
In any state.
John Francis Sprague of Dover.
Foxcroft. editor Of Sprague's Journal
OF Maine History, who was born n
years ago, was one of the first to file
application for membership in the
"Three-Quarter Century Club" The
census in Dover-Foxcroft Is being
taken by committee headed by Mrs.
c. N. Stanhope.
Eben B. Hodgkins Of Trenton-who
Is III years old. is taking the census"
IN his town. In letter to the Maine
Public Health Association, inquiring
for additional information regarding
the club. Mr.. Hodgkins displays re-
markable penmanship for a man of
his advanced years.
A preliminary survey in the town
OF Wilton revealed the names of 40
men and women eligible for member
ship In the club. The selectmen in
the town of Winthrop are making the
census for that town. For Bangor.
the chamber of commerce, through
Secretary Wilfrid Hennessey, is TAX
ing the initiative in this project for
that city and it Is predicted that
70 xryI,i &C.
gevity Of it's residents, will give the
other cities and towns in the state a
race for the state prize to be award
ed by Governor Brewster for the city
or town which files the longest list of
"Three-Quarter Century Club" mem
bers in proportion to the population.
The formation of this club is bring
ing to light many wonderful char
acteristics and personal history sto-
ries of the Maine men and women
who are stu hale and hearty at the
age of IS years or over. Some of them
attribute their good health to the
rugged outdoor life which they have
led. Others give the credit to the
simple rules of right living which
they have followed. One old gentle
man, who Is more than 80 years of
age, mows his lawn regularly every
week in the summer time and dur
ing the winter season prepares all
the fire wood for the family. Any
public spirited man or woman may
take the initiative in making a local
census, 1t was announced today. 1t
is best however, to have local COM
mittee representing the mayor, or the
selectmen, or a local club. The CEN
sus should be undertaken at once in
all cities and towns of the state since
1t is hoped to announce the complete
returns before the end of August. In
formation concerning the census, the
prizes to be awarded, etc, may be
obtained through the Maine Public
Health association, 316 Water street,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Mt. Vernon Garage
Breaks Investigated

Sheriff Henry L. Cummings IS IN
vestigating breaks made at Mount
Vernon, Thursday night in the Ho-
tel garage, and in the garage con-
Quoted by n. c. Weymouth. The
thief or thieves got tools to the value
of about 500 and a rare German
camera, valued at about $50, some
vanity cases in automobiles which
were stored, sall in the hotel gar
age. Three new tires and three new
inner tubes for Ford car were
taken from the Weymouth garage. A
Dodge sedan. of. old make. was OBJ
served near the scenes of the breaks
that night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
LTTCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peaslee of
EXter, N. H, Grace DeComier Of
Westbrook, Gordon Good and Leona
Weston are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelbert Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blaine of
Portsmouth, N. H., are passing
their vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Stevens.
Mrs. Eta Gowell and daughter.
Inez, left Friday for Old Orchard.
Mrs. Mary Weston and daughter,
Dora, and sons George and Edward,
left for Massachusetts, Wednesday,
making the trip by auto.
Mrs. A. Gleason was the Tuesday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wilbur Gowell is working for
Sherman Witham.
Efie Small of Bowdoinham is
visiting Mrs. w. c. Bowley.
Mrs. Shaw and daughter of
Portland are guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Campbell.
B. r. Small Is passing a week
with his family at Beechwood.
Perley Campbell is preparing to
build a garage.
The Community Circle which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
r. Small Wednesday evening, was
well attended and q fine program
given.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Watkins and
family, and Mr. Watkins" Sunday
School class, are passing a few days
at Ocean Park, Old Orchard.
Mrs. Charles Allard and Donald
Fish of Bridgeport, Conn, are pass
ing q week with their mother. Mrs.
Margaret Fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Local Folks Go To
Niagara Falls Free

For the past number Of years the
Larkin Company Of Buffalo, N. Y, has
offered free trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls to those selling great
est amount of their products. Any
who wish to enter this contest in the
U. S. may do so, 125 to make the trip
five from Augusta. Contest this year
began January. 1924, and ended June
Is. 1925.
Rodolphe Dostie.. 9 Washington
street. city. is making his fifth trip
and has the honor of winning third
place in the contest and is to be CIV
en- an additional reward of 500 in
cash to be presented him at a BAN
quet next week at Hotel Stutler,
Buffalo.
Others going-Mrs. Henry -Fon-
tame. End trip, went in 1923 (Waban
street,; Mrs. Joseph A. Dostie, III
Northern avenue, LIST trip; Mrs. An
ME Allarie, 40 Northern avenue. list
trip; Miss Lucie Godbout is to make
the trip as the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Joseph Dostie. All expenses are
paid by the company and each of the
winners may take a guest.
They leave Monday morning on
train No. GA and are to be gone one
week. This year is rather special
occa sion as 1t is the 50th anniversary
Of the LarlSin Company and is known
as the Gold Jubilee --- IS 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Colby Bur-
bank and two children Of Wakefield,
Mass, are passing a weeks vacation
in town boarding with Mrs. Gean.
Mrs. Maurice Clough Of Garland,
Me-, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Everett Jackson.
Earl Move Of Lewiston called at
the home of Guy Cunningham. Mon
day.
Mrs. James worden and SON OF
Dexter, passed Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Fish.
Mrs. C. " Pushard. Harold. Maits
land and Percy Pushard and Charles
Chisam Of Wiscasset, passed Sunday
with Mrs. Guy Cunningham.
Mrs. Arthur Turner and children OF
Massachusetts, are visiting Mrs. Ora
Turner.
Mrs. Ray Harrison Of Massachu-
sets called at Mae Cunningham's,
Wednesday.
Miss Doris Turner has employment
In Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
MOVING PICTURE
MEN ARRIVE FOR
BIG MOVIE BALL
Wednesday Evenings Event at
Island Park Attracting
State Wide Attention

With all their pharaphernalia,
the motion picture men who will
stage the big movie ball at Island
PARK on Wednesday evening arriv-
ed in Augusta Sunday from Boston.
In the party were Director Harry
Lessard; Camerman Larry H.
Witherell; and the general manager
of the Motion Picture Producers
Service, Walter johnson. These
men with their assistants will turn
the spacious ballroom into. a real
motion picture studio.
Unlike any attraction yet seen in
this city, this ball will have many
novel and new features, one of which
will be a prize contest in which all
may participate. The entire assem-
blage will be filmed, and everyone
will be given an opportunity to see
themselves and their friend on the
silver screen.
During the evening ten young
women and ten young men will be
selected, as being likeable screen
types. From the twenty thus select
ed the final two winners will be sell
ected by popular vote when the pic
lures are shown on the screen.
Lavish gifts from progressive Au-
gusta merchants will make this con-
test we'll worth while, and a full list
of the gifts will appear in the Ken
nebec Journal. The gifts include
useful as we'll as ornamental pres
ents and the winners will be enter
tanned at a local restaurant in a big
after-the ball dinner party.
Representatives from some of the
big film companies will be present
to scout for possible new movie
stars and the winners will undoubt-
eddy have a chance to get into the
movies IL they so desire. Even those
who have no ambitions in this direc-
ton will enjoy the novelty OF see
ing the big studio lights and the
movie folks in action, as we'll as see-
ing themselves upon the screen.
Meyers Famous Rainboy Orchestra
is preparing a special and novel pro-
gram and there will be general
dancing throughout the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TO-DAY, AUGUST 3
.Convright. 1925, by Audio Service"

wLw, concert, scores. WILT. CONCERT,
Agro waves, WOAW, organ. WOO,
WEAF program. WRNY, orchestra,
program. WNYC, talk, vocal.
7:o5 p. m. WPG, scores. announced.
7,2o m. WILT, talks, recital.
1880 p. m. WEAF. WEEP. WCAP,
health talk. WCAE, concert. WF'AA,
orchestra WIZ, program: WOAW.
program, scores. WHAM, scores.
WSMB. music.
7:ss p. m. wBBR, instructions. vo-
CAL
7:4o p. m. Wink. travel talk.
7;45 D. m. WCCO. F. & r. Family.
WEAF. WOO, WV. band concert.
WCAP, program. WOAW. orchestra.
500 p. m. KFRU. educational hour.
WBZ, drum corps. WEEP, orchestra.
WGR, program. WKRC. program.
WILT, review, Stanley Theater. WOR,
theater program. WPG, concert.
WRNY, Radio talk. WTAM, instru-
mental hour. wTAs, concert. WRW,
music, scores.
e;I5 .. m. wHAZ, concert. WRNY,
musical and novelty program.
$3.50 p. m. CJCM, concert. XII.
concert. KFAB, music. KGO, Riddles
Klub; concert. KPO, program. kOA,
concert. WBAP, music. WBZ, harmon
lea, musical saw. WGR, program
WHO, music. WMAK, musicale. WIZ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Lynn Mayor Near
Death in Attempt
To Rescue Bather

Lynn, Aug. 1.-The terrific UNDER
tow which has menaced bathers
along the North Shore for the past
~ hours. this evening very nearly
claimed the lives of Mayor Harland
A. McPheters of this city and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Coan of II Chan
Gerry street, at Nahant Beach.
Only the heroic, and, to onlookers,
apparently impossible efforts of life
guard Norman Fermoyle, assisted by
Clifton McAuley of A Beach street,
Revere. prevented a tragedy
The Mayor, himself, was caught in
tn, undertow when he went to the
aid of Mrs. Coan, who was being
dragged beyond her depth by the
by the receding waters. Her hus-
band, who already had gone to her
aid, was fighting what appeared to
be a losing battle with the water
when Fermoyle and McAuley reach
ed them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03

xastsrn Standard
s,ao p. m. wcAE. concert WGN'
cke.z;x time, organ. WGR, program
WGY, music, address.
s.4s o, m. wPG. organ, concert.
a.oo . m. KGo, program. WAN WAN
.rorts. music, WEAF. soprano. We
crci,sstra. scores. WICK. ense IrI9ny
WON. organ. WHAM. music; W T7sc;s
scores. Entertainment. VII, ohcre
Win WRW. stories. music. WISE. or
vito. trio, scores. WV. music
s.1s y. m. WEAF. theater pro-
gram. WoR, sports. recital. talk
e,as D. m. WIZ, organ.
e,ao .. N. WCAE, Uncle Kaynee.
wcCo Stories, sports. WEEI, musi-
csie WGN, music. WHAR, Lecture :
WIKI. music. WILT, Dream Daouy ny
WMAo. organ, orchestra WOO mu-
sic. WOR, recital. ,..
e,as ., m. wGY. orchestra pianist
e,1s .. IA. WANG. sports. VIZ ,JC
concert. talk. WAR, program WV
scores, chimes. yco
700 D, m. KDKA, ball scores, RS0'
music. WAAM, entertainment. M 5nii
sonrano. news; duets. WDAF, ',I
Of the Air" WEAR, organ. WIZ 1IT1
sic. wHAD. organ. s MHnh' announced.